Productivity
Plan a growing season
Field assignments, inputs and a budget that survives a wet spring.
Fill it in
Fields, acreage, soils and rotation history.
Agronomy before the spreadsheet.
The plan that assumes a dry May is not a plan.
Your prompt
Plan the season. [the operation] Respect the ROTATION before optimising for price. A field pushed into the same crop again because of this year's futures costs more in disease pressure and nitrogen next year than the premium is worth, and the spreadsheet cannot see it. Budget inputs by field with actual product rates and current prices, and separate what is committed from what is a plan. Plan for a bad window. A programme that assumes every application lands on the ideal day is not a plan, so say what the fallback is when the ground is wet for two weeks. Show break-even yield and price per field. That pair is the risk position. Respect label rates and rotation restrictions, and note where they constrain the plan.
Use Plan a growing seasonOpens with everything above already filled in.
Why this works
A field pushed into the same crop again for this year's futures costs more next year in disease pressure and nitrogen than the premium is worth, and the spreadsheet cannot see it. This respects the rotation and plans for a bad application window.