We almost have to till the soil around here or you wouldn't be able to get on it to fit it until into June. We fall chisel, and then run a cultivator and packer over it and plant in the spring. Otherwise the water just lays there. Joys of farming river flats. Had a neighbor that loves to practice no till, his ground had not had ANY tillage done for over 15 years. The last 5 years the crops looked terrible, the landowner he farmed in shares with said the yields had gone down the last 8 years in a row. Well they decided to tile it and it looked like the San Andreas fault lines out there. It is a bit of clay ground and where the tile plow had been, it left nothing but 2'+ hard clay boulders. We have, and use a no till Kinze planter to plant corn. Occasionally we use it as no till if it stays wet too long and we have to get things going. But, for the most part, it just works better for us to till the ground first. I think a lot just depends on the soil type.
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Today's Featured Article - Show Coverage: Central Illinois Strawberry Festival - by Cindy Ladage and Janna Seiz. Every year the coming of summer is highlighted by different events for different people. For some, it is heralded with the end of school, tilling the garden, or completion of the planting season. To us, connoisseurs of find food, antique tractors, farm toys, crafts, and downright fun, the annual Strawberry Festival means summer is here. Every year, in Carlinville, Illinois, the Macoupin County Historical Society and the Macoupin Agricultural Antique Association team up to fill th
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