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X-WR-CALNAME:Illinois Soybean Association
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.ilsoy.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Illinois Soybean Association
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261210T090000
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DTSTAMP:20261015T184820Z
CREATED:20261013T184128Z
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UID:21410-1796893200-1796907600@www.ilsoy.org
SUMMARY:The Residue Breakdown Workshop - Bloomington
DESCRIPTION:Join the Illinois Soybean Association on December 10 in Bloomington for The Residue Breakdown\, a free workshop focused on the science of residue decomposition\, the value stored in crop residue\, and practical strategies for managing it. \nThis event will also be held in Baylis\, Illinois\, on December 11. Lunch will be provided at each event. \nREGISTER TODAY! \nMeet the Speakers:  \n \nBarry Fisher\n Fisher Soil Health LLC\, Retired USDA-NRCS Soil Health Team Leader/Specialist\, Farmer/Consultant \nBarry Fisher retired after 39 years with the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service. Most recently\, he was with the Soil Health Division\, where he served as Central Region Leader\, providing training\, leadership\, and technical exchange on Soil Health Management Systems for NRCS\, farmers\, crop specialists and partners throughout the Corn Belt\, Western and Northern Plains. \nHe was awarded the 2026 Honorary Master Farmer Award for service to farmers\, and the 2022 Certified Crop Advisor Conservationist of the Year by the American Society of Agronomy. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Midwest Cover Crops Council and is a 40-year member of the Soil and Water Conservation Society. Since retirement\, Barry has launched Fisher Soil Health LLC Consulting\, where he remains active with national training and initiatives that advance technologies and adoption of regenerative farming and improve soil health. \nBarry and his wife\, Michael\, practice soil health on their cash grain and livestock farm in west-central Indiana. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture from Western Kentucky University and is a native of French Lick\, Indiana. \n \nDr. Andrew Margenot\nAssociate Professor of Soil Science\, Department of Crop Science\, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign \nDr. Andrew Margenot is a soil scientist and associate professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He joined the Illinois agricultural scene in 2017\, where he leads a 40-plus-person research team that evaluates nutrient biogeochemistry in our state and the greater North Central U.S. region. Dr. Margenot’s research focuses on phosphorus management\, soil health and carbon crediting\, with the goal of supporting efficient use of nutrients for crop productivity that support environmental quality. \n \nLance Tarochione\nTechnical Agronomist\, Bayer Crop Sciences & At-Large Director\, Illinois Soybean Association \nAfter completing his MS in Agronomy & Crop Science at the University of Illinois\, Lance began his career with Monsanto in 1993. Over the past 33 years\, he has held numerous positions in research\, product development and agronomy with Monsanto (now Bayer). Lance’s dad was an early adopter of no-till\, and he has fields that have not been tilled in over 40 years. He enjoys being a technical resource for the sales team he supports\, as well as the dealers who represent Bayer’s products and the farmers who plant them. With help from family and others\, he farms 1200 acres of corn\, soybeans and hay in western Illinois.
URL:https://www.ilsoy.org/event/the-residue-breakdown-workshop-bloomington/
LOCATION:Illinois Soybean Association\, 1108 Trinity Lane\, Bloomington\, 61702
CATEGORIES:Calendar,FieldAdvisor
ORGANIZER;CN="Illinois Soybean Association":MAILTO:ilsoy@ilsoy.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261211T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261211T130000
DTSTAMP:20261015T192545Z
CREATED:20261013T190118Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261015T192545Z
UID:21425-1796979600-1796994000@www.ilsoy.org
SUMMARY:The Residue Breakdown Workshop - Baylis
DESCRIPTION:Join the Illinois Soybean Association on December 11 in Baylis for The Residue Breakdown\, a free workshop focused on the science of residue decomposition\, the value stored in crop residue\, and practical strategies for managing it. \nThis event will also be held in Bloomington\, Illinois\, on December 10. Lunch will be provided at each event. \nREGISTER TODAY! \nMeet the Speakers:  \n \nBarry Fisher\nFisher Soil Health LLC\, Retired USDA-NRCS Soil Health Team Leader/Specialist\, Farmer/Consultant \nBarry Fisher retired after 39 years with the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service. Most recently\, he was with the Soil Health Division\, where he served as Central Region Leader\, providing training\, leadership\, and technical exchange on Soil Health Management Systems for NRCS\, farmers\, crop specialists and partners throughout the Corn Belt\, Western and Northern Plains. \nHe was awarded the 2026 Honorary Master Farmer Award for service to farmers\, and the 2022 Certified Crop Advisor Conservationist of the Year by the American Society of Agronomy. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Midwest Cover Crops Council and is a 40-year member of the Soil and Water Conservation Society. Since retirement\, Barry has launched Fisher Soil Health LLC Consulting\, where he remains active with national training and initiatives that advance technologies and adoption of regenerative farming and improve soil health. \nBarry and his wife\, Michael\, practice soil health on their cash grain and livestock farm in west-central Indiana. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture from Western Kentucky University and is a native of French Lick\, Indiana. \n \nDr. Connor Sible \nResearch Assistant Professor\, Department of Crop Sciences\, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign \nDr. Connor Sible is a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Crop Sciences at the University of Illinois\, where he also earned his MS and PhD degrees. His research program focuses on corn and soybean production systems and optimizing the interactions between products and practices to improve grain yields. His graduate work categorized biological/bio stimulant products and identified where\, how\, and why they work to improve fertilizer use efficiency and yields. He also uses agronomic inputs and various methods of crop residue management to enhance nutrient release and improve soil nutrient supply. He has regularly presented his research findings at local and regional field days\, as an invited speaker at university extension conferences\, national trade-show events\, and international conferences. He is originally from Byron\, Illinois\, which is in the north-central region of the state. When not in the field\, you can find Connor walking his dogs\, or in reality\, you can find them walking him! \n \nLance Tarochione\nTechnical Agronomist\, Bayer Crop Sciences & At-Large Director\, Illinois Soybean Association \nAfter completing his MS in Agronomy & Crop Science at the University of Illinois\, Lance began his career with Monsanto in 1993. Over the past 33 years\, he has held numerous positions in research\, product development and agronomy with Monsanto (now Bayer). Lance’s dad was an early adopter of no-till\, and he has fields that have not been tilled in over 40 years. He enjoys being a technical resource for the sales team he supports\, as well as the dealers who represent Bayer’s products and the farmers who plant them. With help from family and others\, he farms 1200 acres of corn\, soybeans and hay in western Illinois.
URL:https://www.ilsoy.org/event/the-residue-breakdown-workshop-baylis/
LOCATION:Orr Agricultual Research & Demonstration Center\, 37803 IL-104\, Baylis\, IL\, 62314\, United States
CATEGORIES:Calendar,FieldAdvisor
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