Clint Thompson of the University of Georgia posted a story this week about the problems the dry conditions are causing for Georgia dryland peanut farmers. He quotes Scott Monford, UGA peanut agronomist as saying that dryland peanut farmers should hold off on doing any chemical treatments until after it rains to see if it is worth treating the drought-stricken crops, which may not survive if the dry conditions continue. You can read the article at Growing Georgia here.
