Field Crops, Forage and Turfgrass Production

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  • Field Peas

    SB 28-17

    Field Peas

    Commercial insect and weed control in field peas. Updated annually.

    Eric Prostko and Allison Johnson

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  • Grain Millet

    SB 28-20

    Grain Millet

    Commercial insect and weed control in grain millet. Updated annually.

    G. Buntin, Eric Prostko, and Allison Johnson

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  • Grain Sorghum

    SB 28-21

    Grain Sorghum

    Commercial insect and weed control in grain sorghum. Updated annually.

    G. Buntin, Eric Prostko, Alfredo Martinez, and Allison Johnson

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  • Peanut

    SB 28-24

    Peanut

    Commercial insect and weed control in peanut. Updated annually.

    Timothy Brenneman, Stanley Culpepper, Eric Prostko, Robert Kemerait, Mark Abney, Walter Monfort, Allison Johnson, and Albert Culbreath

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  • Perennial Grass, Pasture, and Forage

    SB 28-25

    Perennial Grass, Pasture, and Forage

    Commercial insect and weed control in perennial grasses, pastures, and forages. Updated annually.

    William Hudson, G. Buntin, Patrick McCullough, and Allison Johnson

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  • Small Grains: Wheat, Triticale, Barley, Oats, and Rye

    SB 28-27

    Small Grains: Wheat, Triticale, Barley, Oats, and Rye

    Commercial insect and weed control in small grains: wheat, triticale, barley, oats, and rye. Updated annually.

    G. Buntin, Stanley Culpepper, Alfredo Martinez, and Allison Johnson

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  • Sesame

    SB 28-26

    Sesame

    Commercial insect and weed control in sesame. Updated annually.

    Eric Prostko and Allison Johnson

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  • AP 130-3-07

    2025 Cotton Outlook and Market Situation

    1. Cotton prices are anticipated to stay low in 2025, driven by sluggish global economic growth, declining consumer demand, and rising trade uncertainty.
    2. U.S. cotton acreage and production are likely to remain at current low levels in 2025 because of relatively weaker price expectations compared to competing crops.
    3. Cotton production in 2025 is expected to face limited opportunities for profitability recovery, constrained by high input costs and low prices.

    Yangxuan Liu

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  • AP 130-3-08

    Peanut Situation and 2025 Outlook

    1. Peanut-planted acres in the United States and Georgia are expected to remain steady at current levels in 2025.
    2. Forward contract prices in Georgia are projected to decline, with an estimated seasonal price range of $475–$525 per ton.
    3. Peanut profitability is anticipated to remain a significant challenge for producers in 2025.

    Yangxuan Liu

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