A seed treatment could be beneficial this spring, because it’s been wet and cold. “Especially in the small grains. We took off a crop that was pretty poor quality. One of the things we learned this winter is seed may have lost its germination over the winter,” said Shane Lester, Newburg location manager, Dakota Agronomy Partners. “I’d like to ask people that didn’t test seed germination in the fall, re-test their germination before they put the seed in the ground. We’re going to need every bit of help possible to get the crop up and out of the ground.”
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