By Scout Nelson
On March 27, 2025, McCrory Gardens will host the eagerly anticipated Soy 100 seminar, a specialized event designed for South Dakota soybean farmers aiming to break yield barriers. This seminar poses the challenge: “What can farmers do to grow 100-bushel soybeans in South Dakota?” It promises to deliver actionable insights and expert knowledge in various critical agricultural areas.
The focus of Soy 100 is not just about hitting a high yield number but understanding and implementing the agronomic practices that can make this a reality. The seminar will feature a lineup of experts in soybean markets, weed resistance, soil health, and water management among other topics. Each session is tailored to provide the latest research and innovative techniques that can help farmers significantly boost their soybean production.
Attendees will have the unique opportunity to engage with agronomists and industry leaders to discuss the challenges and solutions related to soybean cultivation. From adjusting planting techniques to integrating cutting-edge technology for soil analysis, the seminar covers all bases necessary for achieving high yields.
The event is not only a learning platform but also a place to network with peers and experts who are equally passionate about advancing soybean agriculture. Farmers will leave with a deeper understanding of what it takes to reach 100 bushels per acre and the tools and techniques to potentially transform their farming operations.
As soybean demand continues to grow, reaching higher yields is becoming increasingly important. The Soy 100 seminar at McCrory Gardens is poised to be a cornerstone event for those looking to enhance their production capabilities and stay competitive in a dynamic market.
Registration is required to participate in this informative event. Those interested should mark their calendars and prepare to take their soybean farming to the next level. With the guidance and knowledge shared at Soy 100, achieving 100-bushel soybean yields is within reach for South Dakota farmers.
Photo Credits:istock-oticki
Categories: South Dakota, Crops, Soybeans