Part 1 of a Two-Part Webinar Series

Every growing season tells a different story. Early weather patterns, crop development, nutrient movement, and field variability all influence the decisions that impact yield potential and return on investment.

Join Advanced Agrilytics for Part 1 of our two-part webinar series, focused on what we’re seeing in the field right now and what those observations could mean in the weeks ahead. Our agronomy team will discuss what the season has given us so far, the positive results we’re seeing from proactive management strategies, and timely considerations growers should be thinking about as corn and soybeans move into key growth stages.

Part 2 of this series will take place a few weeks later, allowing us to revisit in-season observations as conditions evolve and crops continue to develop.

Duration: 60 Minutes (45 minutes of content, 15 minutes for Q&A)
Original Date: June 4, 2026, 9:00 am

What You'll Learn

In this first session, we’ll cover:

  • Current in-season observations from corn and soybean fields
  • How early-season weather and field conditions are influencing crop development
  • Positive agronomic outcomes we’re seeing from Advanced Agrilytics’ strategies
  • What to watch as corn approaches V6, including plant mass and upfront nitrogen performance
  • Early soybean development trends, including soybeans reaching R1 sooner than expected
  • Key considerations growers should be preparing for over the next few weeks

Who Should Attend?

You should attend if you are:

  • Managing corn or soybean acres through variable early-season conditions
  • Seeing differences in crop growth, color, stand development, or field-to-field performance
  • Thinking through nitrogen timing, nutrient availability, or plant mass development
  • Wondering how early soybean reproductive growth could affect upcoming decisions
  • Looking for practical, field-based agronomic observations instead of generalized recommendations
  • An ag retailer, crop advisor, or agronomy professional helping growers interpret in-season crop conditions

Meet the Presenter(s)

Hogan-Jeremy

Jeremy Hogan

Technical Agronomy Lead
Dan Emmert

Dan Emmert

PRO Services Agronomy Lead
Chris Kallal

Chris Kallal

Regional Agronomy Lead