We asked how long they had been planting resistant soybean varieties, and we found that 85 to 92 percent of producers currently plant SCN-resistant beans. Producers are losing yield, but they're not attributing the loss to SCN because they are growing resistant beans and don't think they have a problem.

Bob Heinz

Asked Found Percent Planting Resistant Varieties

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Many farmers think the SCN problem is licked (with resistant soybeans). I would think it's licked, too, if I didn't see the high samples come in.

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It is a mixture. Within the mixture we found virus that is highly, highly resistant. When you look at the virus as a whole, it is partially resistant.

— Yoshihiro Kawaoka

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If you have a problem field, a $15 SCN egg count can buy a lot of peace of mind.

The soy-bean, in particular, has proved sufficiently resistant to cold in spring and to adverse weather during summer to warrant heavy planting, especially throughout the South.

— David F. Houston

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We were asked to give a 20 percent group discount, so we had to reduce our budget and try to do more with less.

— Sean Whetstone

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