Zach retweeted
Tough cornstalks. Costly tire damage. There's a better way to manage residue. You need the #YetterDevastator! Unlike stomper-style attachments, the Devastator knocks down AND crimps cornstalks. Experience complete tire protection, increased ROI, and accelerated breakdown with the Devastator. #yetterfarmequip
Zach retweeted
There is field after field like this in my area. NE Nebraska. Tar spot hit hard late and we had 15 days straight fog and no sunshine in late September, stalks are deteriorating and falling down. Now it’s raining again so it’s going down more and we can’t get through it when wet.
Zach retweeted
A 30-year-old John Deere planter went head-to-head with a modern Case IH, and Purdue researchers found no measurable difference in yield. So what are farmers really paying for when they upgrade?
blog.tractortuesday.com/2026…
Zach retweeted
Former Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne has joined more than 40 current and former Huskers in opposing two ballot measures that would legalize mobile sports betting in the state.
nebraskapublicmedia.org/en/n…
Zach retweeted
Scott Frost’s staff at UCF includes:
Steve Cooper (OC)
Sean Beckton (WR/Assoc HC)
Mike Dawson (Edges)
Zach Duval (Dir Sports Perf)
All were on Frost’s staff at Nebraska.
Damion Daniels, Nebraska DT from 2017-22, holds a Defensive Quality Comtrol position
Zach retweeted
The time that ear counts were done it would appear they are correct. But then there is reality, and the reality is irrigated corn that looked like 300 is 240
Irrigated that looked like 250 is 180-215
And irrigated should be running 270
My source is farmers in Nebraska
I don't want hearsay......... I want data..... In the 10 major states(82% of prod). USDA has ear counts, and a normal amount of ear samples from the field. What do your sources have other than what their gut tells them. I think yields could slip a little from here. Prices should be close to starting a rebound, but 500-510 is going to be a huge challenge. And unless there's a serious problem with 2nd crop in Braz, prices will find difficulty eclipsing 550 later this winter/spring.
Zach retweeted
🌽USDA just admitted a processing error in its September corn estimates and retroactively revised U.S. production up by 28 million bushels. The error affected Kansas, Nebraska and national figures.
USDA says its controversial October estimates remain unchanged.
Zach retweeted
Effective Immediately, all organizations using PHP for their systems are advised to be prepared for an update addressing two critical vulnerabilities. PHP is widely used for web applications. These vulnerabilities often provide a direct path to the server's file system or database. If an immediate update is not feasible, it is recommend that organizations take the system offline until it can be fully mitigated. NSA will follow up shortly with more specific guidance.
Zach retweeted
48 hours after the tweet...
4.8M views, 3.5K stars, 118 pull requests, 8 languages.
It has a name and a home now.
CleanYourTV, at cleanyour.tv
Zach retweeted
STATES RANKED FROM WORKAHOLICS TO LOAFERS
Hours worked
Prime-age employment
Second jobs
Idle young men
North Dakota doesn't clock out.
Zach retweeted
Doing a field we did a split planter of seed. Two major players, one fell on its face.
Let’s say the good one is one everyone was so concerned about tassel wrap on. Tassel wrap is nothing compared to tar spot on the other hybrid.
Zach retweeted
The 18.6-year real estate cycle is a historical pattern of roughly 14 years of rising land and property prices (split by a mid-cycle slowdown) followed by about 4 years of decline, averaging 18.6 years overall. It stems from land speculation and credit expansion, first mapped by Homer Hoyt and later by Fred Harrison and Phil Anderson.
From the post-2008 trough around 2011-12, we are now at or near the projected peak in 2026. The downturn phase would then run into 2027-29, with the likely bottom around 2030, give or take a year or two. Intervals vary and external factors can shift the timing.
Zach retweeted
Been thinking of this for a while:
-Grandfather farmed 1000 acres, 4 kids, stay at home wife
-Father farmed 2500 acres, had oilfield business, 2 kids, wife works full-time
-Me attempting to farm 4000 acres, 2 businesses, full time in town job, 0 kids, wife works full-time
