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Trivelin, P
Studnicka, J.S
Schlemmer, M.R
Enderson, J.T
Singh, A
Ul-Haq, M
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Authors
Gonzalez, H
Ruiz Diaz, D
Filho, C
Trivelin, P
Mallarino, A.P
Ul-Haq, M
Jr, A.L
Shanahan, J.F
Francis, D.D
Schlemmer, M.R
Schepers, J
Studnicka, J.S
Bundy, L.G
Enderson, J.T
Mallarino, A.P
Haq, M.U
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Type
Oral
Year
2016
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1. N-Fertilizer Recovery Efficiency by Corn Using Controlled Release Urea

Limited research has been conducted on the use of 15N-labeled controlled release urea fertilizers under field conditions for corn production. The objectives of this study were to: 1) evaluate the fate of N derived from a blend of two enhanced efficiency N fertilizers in corn plants throughout the growing season; and 2) to determine the N recovery efficiency of the two N sources from a blended application. A field study was conducted during the 2015-2016 growing season at Iracemápolis,... H. Gonzalez, D. Ruiz Diaz, C. Filho, P. Trivelin

2. Foliar Fertilization of Soybeans

Extensive research addressed foliar fertilization of soybeans at reproductive stages during the 70s and 80s. The soybean plant has been characterized by markedly reduced root activity during late seed development and increased translocation of nutrients and metabolites fiom other tissue into the seed. This depletion of numents from leaves could result in decreased photosynthesis. leaf senescence. and lower grain yields. Researchers theorized that if nutrients were applied directly to the foliage...

3. Strategies for Establishing Management Zones for Site Specific Nutrient Management

Recent precision agriculture research has focused on the use of management zones as a method to define areas for variable application of crop inputs. The goal of our work was to determine the relative importance of terrain information, aerial photographs, magnetic induction maps, and yield maps to define management zones. This work was conducted on a center-pivot irrigated field located near Gibbon. NE that has been planted to continuous corn for at least five years. Remotely sensed bare-soil images,...

4. Measuring Water-Extractable Phosphorus in Manures to Predict Phosphorus Concentrations in Runoff

Water-extractable phosphorus (WEP) in manures can influence the risk of P losses in runoff when manures are land applied. There is some uncertainty about how WEP in manures should be determined. Specifically, are WEP measurements affected by manure sample handling before analysis, and what manure extraction procedures are most appropriate for predicting potential P runoff losses after manure application? We evaluated several manure handling and extraction variables in determinations of WEP in manures...

5. Using Soil and Tissue Testing to Predict Soybean Yield Response to Foliar Applied Micronutrients in Iowa

Prior research with foliar application of micronutrients for soybean has shown inconsistent yield responses in Iowa and the western Corn Belt. Iowa has no interpretations for soil or tissue tests for micronutrients in soybean. This study's objectives were to evaluate soybean plant-tissue and grain yield responses to foliar application of boron (B), copper (Cu), manganese (Mn), and zinc (Zn) in Iowa. There were 22 field trials in 2012 and 21 in 2013, which were established in 20 counties and included...