Keep track of what's happening on your farm, wherever you are.
Author: fieldmargin
Nutrient management planning matches nutrients in inputs such as fertilizers and organic manures to crop demand. Good nutrient management is one of the keys to farm profitability. It is also important for your audit records and compliance with regulations. Plants need a range of nutrients in order to grow and maximise yield. The key macronutrients to look at for crops … Continue reading Using fieldmargin for nutrient management and planning
This year we are going to start running a monthly webinar. These webinars are going to be interactive with many opportunities to ask questions. The second will be on livestock management including how to take control of your grazing with smart tools to monitor herd moves and pasture rest days This was inspired by the results of our end-of-year … Continue reading February Webinar: Streamlining livestock management with fieldmargin
Gevin Steed farms on Hualapai Valley Farm in Arizona. The farm grows produce across 12,000 acres, this includes garlic and lettuce. Gevin has been using fieldmargin to help with farm management and communication for two years. Today, Arizona ranks second, following California, in the production of lettuce. Lettuce production in Arizona includes head, leaf, and romaine … Continue reading Using fieldmargin for lettuce and garlic production in Arizona and California – “Communication with various growers has never been better”
Matt Leach and his wife Charmaine own a 430 acre cattle farm which is on the Buchan river, Australia. They produce grass-fed Angus beef cattle on predominantly summer pastures. They have only had the property for two years and have been working hard to improve it, with further changes planned! Originally developed in Scotland in … Continue reading Keeping track of grazing rest periods from your mobile
Getting a plan in place is the first step to farming success. While challenges like weather, disease, breakdowns or animals not behaving themselves may mean you can stick to them, having something to refer to over the season that all the team can update provides a strong foundation to make your farming season as efficient … Continue reading Getting set-up for the season ahead
This year we are going to start running a monthly webinar. These webinars are going to be interactive with many opportunities to ask questions. The first will be on farm mapping including how to import or map fields, divide them, map infrastructure, and plan rotations. This was inspired by the results of our end-of-year survey. Webinars were the most … Continue reading Coming in 2023: Webinars and interactive meetings
Christmas has come around quicker than ever, with only a few days now until the big day. We have really enjoyed working with you and we can’t wait for what 2023 will bring! We have time for one last showcase of what we built for you before we head off for a well-deserved break over … Continue reading What features fieldmargin released in 2022 🚀
Josh Leier farms at Leier Acres Ltd. in South Saskatchewan, Canada 🇨🇦. The farm produces a wide variety of crops. The main crops in the rotation that they grow year to year are wheat, canola, lentils, flax, and durum wheat. In the 2021-22 season the team started using fieldmarign for farm maps and recording what is being … Continue reading Rotations getting complicated? Give your memory a break and use fieldmargin next season 📲
Farm consultant and long-term fieldmargin user, Niels Corfield, about the importance of soil monitoring and how farmers can improve their soils. Niels advises farms on how to transition to regenerative practices across the UK and Europe.
Dylan Gebers works as a dairy farm Xantium Dairies that is expanding their operation into Zambia. Currently they are row cropping growing soybeans and commercial maize. Going forward they plan to develop into milk production. The arable land is currently 450ha with more land coming into production each year. They are busy bush clearing the … Continue reading Using fieldmargin to claim back $30,000 USD for defective seed
