Nebraskaland Aviation

08/11/2026

🌽✈️ The finish line is getting closer, but there’s still work to be done.

High humidity and extended periods of leaf wetness can create favorable conditions for several foliar diseases to develop and spread. A timely fungicide application can help protect against disease, preserve plant health, support standability, and protect the yield potential you’ve built all season.

There may still be time. Let’s finish strong and set the stage for a better harvest.

📞 308-995-6573

08/08/2026

Big shoutout to the Bros in the Rows Podcast! 🎙️🌽

We’re proud to see these guys doing great things and helping tell the story of agriculture. It’s awesome to watch the next generation step up, share their passion, and have conversations that matter for our industry.

Keep up the great work, guys—we’ll be cheering you on! Be sure to give them a follow on Instagram and TikTok, and don’t forget to tune in on Spotify for their latest episodes. 👏🚜



https://open.spotify.com/episode/1oAswJXGrDj761HfnjMV6U?si=MhjiGEtQSimV2_H2f5o5SA&utm_source=copy-link

BROS IN THE ROWS · Episode

08/07/2026

✈️ Fact Friday

An Air Tractor 502 can hold 500 gallons of liquid, but you might be surprised by how little of that load is actually crop protection product.

For example, Veltyma® fungicide at 7 ounces per acre combined with Coragen® eVo insect control at 1.2 ounces per acre totals just 8.2 ounces of product per acre.

For perspective, a standard can of pop holds 12 ounces. That means less than one can of pop worth of these two products combined is applied across an entire acre.

And that small amount isn't designed to indiscriminately affect everything in the field. Modern crop protection products are developed for specific applications and specific problems. Veltyma is formulated to target certain fungal diseases that threaten the crop, while Coragen eVo is a selective insecticide designed to target certain damaging insect pests.

That's an important part of modern agriculture. We aren't simply applying "chemical." We're selecting a product specifically designed for the problem we're trying to control, measuring it down to ounces per acre, and applying it at a labeled rate.

The rest of the spray volume is primarily water, which acts as the carrier to distribute those few ounces evenly across the crop.

The right product. The right rate. The right target. The right time.

Protecting crops from damaging insects and diseases helps farmers preserve yield and quality while making the most of the land, water, fertilizer, fuel, and other resources already invested in growing that crop. Those tools play an important role in maintaining a productive and dependable supply of food, feed, fuel, and fiber.

Less than a can of pop. One acre. Specifically designed and precisely applied.

08/06/2026

🌽✈️ As your crop enters the final stretch, it might be beggin' for a little extra protection.

A timely fungicide application can help protect against late-season diseases while supporting plant health, standability, and the opportunity for a better harvest. With the right product, you may also see added plant health benefits that help the crop perform through late-season environmental stresses.

There's still time to get on the schedule for a beneficial application.

📞 308-995-6573

08/05/2026

The season marches on. 🌽✈️

If fungicide is still on your list, there may still be time for a beneficial application. Protect the investment you’ve made all season and finish strong.

📞 308-995-6573

08/04/2026

Fungicide is about more than disease control.

Join Jeff and Jason Gibson with Corteva as they discuss why VT and R3 applications can deliver value beyond protecting against disease. Today’s fungicides can help improve nutrient efficiency, enhance heat tolerance, reduce plant stress, and keep crops healthier through the critical grain fill period.

Watch the latest Plant Health Update to learn why the right application timing can help you finish the season strong.

08/03/2026

On August 3, 1921, agricultural aviation took flight. ✈️🌾

What began as a single experiment over a grove of catalpa trees in Ohio became the start of an industry that continues to serve agriculture more than a century later. Using a modified Curtiss "Jenny" biplane, Lt. John A. Macready made six passes over trees infested with catalpa sphinx moth larvae, applying lead arsenate by hand from a 32-gallon hopper. The entire application took just 54 seconds, and six days later, less than 1% of the insects remained. That success proved aerial application could protect crops quickly and effectively, launching the agricultural aviation industry.

The footage in this video comes from the 1955 film Agricultural Aviation, capturing the early years of an industry that has continued to evolve. Today, agricultural aviation is still pushing forward with new technology, precision guidance, improved aircraft, advanced products, and data-driven application techniques. Every season, pilots and operators continue finding better ways to help farmers protect crops, improve efficiency, and maximize yields.

Here's to 105 years of innovation, precision, and serving agriculture from above.

🎥 Historic footage courtesy of the 1955 film Agricultural Aviation via the Internet Archive.