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| Filter results4 paper(s) found. |
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1. Sidedress N applications for corn based on corn colorNitrogen-deficient corn reflects more light over the entire visible spectrum than nitrogen-suff icient corn. Our objective was to calibrate the relationship between remotely-sensed corn color and the nitrogen need of the corn. Corn color measurements were made two ways: Aerial photographs In-field spectral radiometer A successful calibration would allow: Variable-rate sidedress nitrogen applications that precisely meet the needs of the crop. Precise response to in-season N loss (Figure 1). Data reported... |
2. Field Scale Evaluation of Innovative N Management Systems for CornPrevious research has shown that N fertilizer need for corn can vary widely, both between fields and within fields. Producers, however, almost always apply the same N fertilizer rate to whole fields, and vary N fertilizer rates minimally if at all over whole farms. Matching N fertilizer rates more closely to N needs could produce both economic and environmental benefits. Our objective is to test a range of innovative N management systems for their ability to match N rate recommendations to N needs... |
3. Tank-Mixing Micronutrients Fertilizers with Glyphosate- Potential Problem or Efficient SolutionsTANK-MIXING MICRONUTRIENT FERTILIZERS WITH GLYPHOSATE - POTENTML PROBLEM OR EFFICIENT SOLUTION Mark L. Bernards, Kurt D. Thelen, Donald Penner Michlgan State University, East Lansing, MI Summary: Many agribusinesses are currently promoting the application of micronutrient foliar fertilizers in tank-mixtures with glyphosate for increased efficiency in glyphosate-resistant soybean production. This practice is inconsistellt with data which shows decreased glyyhosate efficacy in the presence of the hard-water... |
4. Independence of Crop Yield and Nitrogen Rate Across SitesHistorically soil fertility specialists in the North Central States of the USA have constructed nitrogen (N) rate recommendations based on ‘yield goals’ or ‘expected yield’. Within the past ten years, there has been a general realization by soil fertility researchers that within a site or field there is a relationship between N rate and yield; however, because of soil and weather differences between sites there is no relationship in N rate studies with a large number of... D. Franzen, L. Sharma, H. Bu, E. Schultz, J. Breker, A. Denton |