How To Protect Stored Grain From Insects

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This week’s USDA Crop Progress Report reveals that this year’s U.S. winter wheat harvest is running slightly behind on a national level and to some extent in this region too.

The USDA reports that 72{e7e4ba4d9a3c939171d79cae1e3a0df1d41e5a91c3c4158fbb92284b490bc9d3} of South Dakota’s winter wheat is now harvested compared to last week’s 29{e7e4ba4d9a3c939171d79cae1e3a0df1d41e5a91c3c4158fbb92284b490bc9d3}. Thirty-five percent of Wyoming’s winter wheat has now been harvested, up from last week’s 1{e7e4ba4d9a3c939171d79cae1e3a0df1d41e5a91c3c4158fbb92284b490bc9d3} while just 2{e7e4ba4d9a3c939171d79cae1e3a0df1d41e5a91c3c4158fbb92284b490bc9d3} of Montana’s winter wheat has seen the combine.

Protecting your investment is also important and the same holds true for farmers and stored grain.

Trevis Butcher is with BNP, Distributing in Winifred, Montana and gives farmers this advice on how to protect stored grain this year from profit-robbing insects.

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He says with all the moistures in 2011, insect infestations could be heavy this year.

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As for application of Insecto, Trevis says its very easy to apply.

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If you would like to learn more about Insecto, you can visit either www.insecto.com or www.insecto.biz. Insecto is also available by contacting your local chemical dealer.

Source: Northern Ag Network

Posted by Russell Nemetz

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