Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Berti, M
Bollero, G.A
Donk, S.V
Add filter to result:
Authors
Ruffo, M.L
Bollero, G.A
Bullock, D.S
Bullock, D.G
Shapiro, C
Biswas, S
Kranz, W
Shelton, D
Mamo, M
Mader, T
Snow, D
Donk, S.V
Bartelt-Hunt, S
Zhang, T
Tarkalson, D
Franzen, D
Wick, A
Bu, H
Ressler, L
Bell, J
Berti, M
Gasch, C
Topics
Type
Oral
Year
2003
2013
2018
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Field Scale Variability of Corn Yield response Functions to Fertilizer Nitrogen Application

Variable rate nitrogen (N) application assumes that corn response to N fertilizer varies within a field. However, this hypothesis has not been formally tested yet. Field variation of corn response to N fertilizer and economically optimum N fertilizer rates (EON) were assessed in on- farm experiments throughout central Illinois. Fields (16 to 32 ha.) were subdivided into 13 to 20 areas. Five nitrogen rates were randomized within these areas in 28 kg N increments (2 rates) and decrements (2 rates)...

2. Overview of Manure Handling on Steroid Movement in Agricultural Fields from Beef Cattle Systems

Manure generated from concentrated animal feeding operations may serve as a source of steroids in surface water and potentially in groundwater. The objectives of this research were to determine the amount of steroids and metabolites in runoff from beef cattle production pens, and from runoff and leaching from crop production fields. Cattle were fed a synthetic progestagen, MGA or melengestrol acetate and treated with zeranol, trenbolone acetate, and estradiol implants, while a second group was not...

3. Nitrogen Non-Cycling from Cover Crops Grown Before Corn and Spring Wheat-Unexpected Early Project Results

Nitrogen credits in North Dakota State University fertilization recommendations include those anticipated from the previous year annual legume crops (field pea, lentil, soybean, chickpea) and from terminated alfalfa. In addition, it was established in the region that sugarbeet tops returned to the soil may have an N credit potential of up to 80 pounds of N per acre (Crohain and Rixhon, 1967; Moraghan and Smith, 1994a; Moraghan and Smith, 1995a; Moraghan and Smith, 1995b; Franzen et al.,... D. Franzen, A. Wick, H. Bu, L. Ressler, J. Bell, M. Berti, C. Gasch