Search: scouting
15 Results
15 Results
Line on Agriculture
Wilbur Ellis Sales Representative, Kelsey Schnieder
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Potato growers who worry about things like PVY and Ring Rot can call on Nose Knows Scouting to sniff out your problems.
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Potato growers who worry about things like PVY and Ring Rot can call on Nose Knows Scouting to sniff out your problems.
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Potato growers who worry about things like PVY and Ring Rot have another option for detecting and finding these diseases and it just might be their 'best friend.'
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Potato growers who worry about things like PVY and Ring Rot have another option for detecting and finding these diseases and it just might be their 'best friend.'
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
If dogs can sniff out drugs and lost people, Nose Knows Scouting figured why not disease in potatoes?
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
If dogs can sniff out drugs and lost people, Nose Knows Scouting figured why not disease in potatoes?
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
We know about search and rescue dogs, drug dogs, and even cancer dogs, so why not dogs that can sniff out diseases in your crops? A company called Nose Knows Scouting has dogs that can find PVY and Ring Rot in your potatoes in nothing flat.
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Nose Knows Scouting dogs will detect and find traces of PVY and Ring Rot in your potatoes.
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
We know about search and rescue dogs, drug dogs, and even cancer dogs, so why not dogs that can sniff out diseases in your crops? A company called Nose Knows Scouting has dogs that can find PVY and Ring Rot in your potatoes in nothing flat.
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Nose Knows Scouting dogs will detect and find traces of PVY and Ring Rot in your potatoes.
Southeast Regional Ag News
With high labor costs, will more farmers turn to drones for help with crop scouting?
Farm of the Future
As temperatures rise and winter wheat breaks dormancy, it is important for wheat growers keep a close eye on their crops to identify early signs of disease that may reduce grain quality and yield potential. Being proactive and timely with scouting and product applications will help keep pests at bay and profit potential high.
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Potato harvest in Yakima Valley set to begin, and WSPC elects new leadership team.