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Barker, D
Behke, G
Barnes, P.L
Badger, S
Bean, G.M
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Authors
Sawyer, J
Barker, D
Lundvall, J
Adams, M
Behke, G
Nafziger, E
Villamil, M
Bean, G.M
Kitchen, N.R
Camberato, J.J
Carter, P.R
Ferguson, R.B
Fernandez, F.G
Franzen, D.W
M Laboski, C.A
Nafziger, E.D
Ransom, C.J
Sawyer, J.E
Shanahan, J
Janssen, K.A
Pierzynski, G.M
Barnes, P.L
Badger, S
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Oral
Poster
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2016
2015
1996
2018
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1. Impact of Nitrogen Application Timing on Corn Production

Water quality issues have renewed interest in timing of nitrogen (N) application as a means to improve use efficiency in corn and reduce losses. Improved economic return is also desired as N fertilization is one of the most costly inputs to corn production. Time of fertilizer application is a component of the site-specific 4R nutrient management stewardship programs. In Iowa, the Nutrient Reduction Strategy has a 7% (37% std. dev.) nitrate-N reduction with a 0% (3% std. dev.) corn yield change... J. Sawyer, D. Barker, J. Lundvall

2. Measuring Soil Quality Changes in Corn and Soybean Rotations

Soil quality is described as the ability of the soil to sustain crop growth and development along with nutrient cycling and water infiltration and retention. One possible strategy to maintain or increase soil quality is crop rotation. Crop rotations have the potential to increase crop yields, disrupt diseaseand pest cycles, and when a legume is added to the rotation, reduce nitrogen fertilizer requirements. Although the long-term productivity and sustainability of agriculture are dependent on maintaining... M. Adams, G. Behke, E. Nafziger, M. Villamil

3. Can Soil Information Better Inform Canopy Sensor Algorithms for Corn?

Corn production is often limited by the loss of nitrogen (N) due to leaching, volatilization and denitrification. The use of canopy sensors for making in-season N fertilizer applications has been proven effective in matching plant N requirements with periods of rapid N uptake (V7-V11), reducing the amount of N lost to these processes. However, N recommendation algorithms used in conjunction with canopy sensor measurements have not proven accurate in many fields of the U.S. Cornbelt, resulting in... , N.R. Kitchen, J. Camberato, P.R. Carter, R.B. Ferguson, F.G. Fernandez, D.W. Franzen, F.G. Fernandez, E.D. Nafziger, C.J. Ransom, , J. Shanahan, G.M. Bean

4. Phosphorus Losses in Runoff Water as Affected by Tillage and Phosphorus Fertilization

Phosphorus (P) in runoff from cropland can contribute to nutrient enrichment and eutrophication of surface water bodies. Research was continued during 1996 to determine which tillage systems and which methods of applying P fertilizer will result in the least P losses in runoff water for grain sorghum production under somewhat poorly drained soil conditions in east-central Kansas. The tillage systems evaluated were a chisel-disk-field cultivate system, a ridge-till system, and a no-till system. Fertilizer...

5. Nitrogen Availability and Corn Production in Minnesota Following Cover Crops

Cover crops are often included in BMPs for reducing soil erosion, building soil organic matter, and reducing nitrate leaching. Because of additional management requirement and uncertainties about their impact on nitrogen availability and cash crop yields, cover crops have not been widely adopted in conventional fields. This study aims to reduce these uncertainties for corn growers in Minnesota by measuring the impact of select cover crops on corn yield, nitrogen demand,... S. Badger