Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Bussan, A.J
Wolkowski, R.P
Liu, X
Wetterauer, D
Add filter to result:
Authors
Wolkowski, R.P
Bundy, L.G
Lowery, B
Kelling, K.A
Wolkowski, R.P
Wetterauer, D
Killorn, R
Wollenhaupt, N.C
Wolkowski, R.P
West, J.R
Ruark, M.D
Bussan, A.J
Silva, E.M
Colquhoun, J.B
Liu, X
Xu, S
Margenot, A
Sadeghpour, A
Zandvakili, O
Guzel, M
Topics
General Posters
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
1987
1992
1994
2012
2024
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results6 paper(s) found.

1. Compaction - K Fertility Interactions in Corn Production

Soil compaction is recognized as a significant factor affecting yield in crop production today. The pressure to produce crops profitably has often led gruwers to farm greater acreages, with larger equipment under soil conditions which favor compaction. Effects of compaction are not limited to the surface lay- of a soil but often may be apparent cut much of the root zone. With the interest in soil compaction and its effects on crop growth, a research project was initiated to accomplish the fol lowing...

2. Alfalfa Responses to Potassium

The potassium requirement of alfalfa is greater than that for any other nutrient. Potassium influences several systems within alfalfa plants including enzyme activity, carbohydrate production and transport, stornatal activity, photosynthesis through chlorophyll content and C02 exchange rate, and nitrogen fixation. Excellent reviews on the role of K in physiological processes are provided in the most recent potassium monograph (Munson, 1985). Potassium also markedly influences alfalfa agronomically...

3. Flooded Soil Syndrom and P Deficiencies on Four Iowa Soils

Several million acres of Midwest cropland were inundated during the floods of 1993. The length of inundation was from a few days to several months. In some areas growing crops were drowned out and other fields could never be planted. As the water receded and acres of barren ground were exposed, the reality of the disaster gave way to concerns for the 1994 crop and the development of Flooded Soil Syndrome. Flooded Soil Syndrome produces' symptoms similar to Fallow Syndrome which was originally identified...

4. Grid Soil Sampling for Precision and Profit

Site specific management of plant nutrients for crop production begins with an inventory of soil test levels in a field. Fertilizer recommendations are based on the expected response to addition of fertilizers as a function of soil test levels. Therefore, the accuracy of site specific fertilizer applications depends on the precision of the soil test map from which the fertilizer recommendations are based. Precision usually increases as fields are divided and sampled as smaller areas. Mapping accuracy...

5. Organic Nutrient And Weed Management With Sweet Corn On Sandy Soil

The Central Sands region of Wisconsin is host to commercial-scale vegetable production, requiring intense nitrogen (N) fertilization. The limited nutrient holding capacity and minimal organic matter content of sandy soils in the Central Sands contributes to water nitrate contamination. Organic management may help to alleviate problems associated with leaching by increasing organic matter and nutrient retention in this soil. For organic agriculture to be feasible in this region, organic N inputs...

6. County-Level Phosphorus Balances for 2017 in Illinois

Cropland phosphorus (P) balances (manure and fertilizer P minus crop P removal) are great sustainability tools to assess long-term managements at farm, county, and state levels. Our objectives were to estimate county, regional, and state-level cropland P balances for Illinois in 2017. Based on the census data in 2017, Illinois county P balance ranged from -14.38 to 36 lb/acre/yr. Overall, Illinois had a negative P balance at about -3 lb/acre/yr. About 71% of counties, had a negative P balance,... X. Liu, S. Xu, A. Margenot, A. Sadeghpour, O. Zandvakili, M. Guzel