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Reinbott, T.M
Dysinger, K
Warren, J.J
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Authors
Blevins, D.G
Reinbott, T.M
Nafziger, E.D
Hoeft, R.G
Gonzini, L.C
Warren, J.J
Jones, M.E
Dysinger, K
Harpstead, D.D
Topics
Type
Oral
Year
1991
1994
1997
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1. Foliar Fertilization of Soybeans in Missouri

Soybeans may benefit from foliar fertilization during the reproductive phase of growth. Foliar fertilizers consisting of factorial combinations of boron, calcium, magnesium and phosphorus were applied to soybeans every other week for eight weeks beginning at flowering at three locations. The foliar fertilization treatment containing B+Mg (1.0 lb/acre B + 2.0 lb/acre Mg total) and split into four applications at Mt. Vernon and the Delta Center increased yields by 8 and 4 bulacre, respectively. The...

2. Starter Effects on Corn Grown on Previously Flooded Soils

The devastating floods of 1993 prompted a great deal of concern about crop production in those areas the following year. These concerns were prompted both by scientific information (Fixen et al. 1984: Vivekanandan and Fixen, 1991) and by farmer observations from prior flood experience. In response to these concerns. projects, observations. and experiments were undertaken. These included collection of soil samples for chemical analysis in the fall of 1993, observations of corn grown in 1994 on flood...

3. Performance of Early vs. Late Maturing Corn Hybrids in Michigan

The planting of fill-season, or late maturing hybrids in Michigan is encouraged by their tendency to produce higher yields. Full-season hybrids can take advantage of the entire growing season available at a particular location. Shorter season hybrids reach physiological maturity sooner and generally yield less. Recent experience with cool, wet springs resulting in delayed planting, and growing seasons that provided less growing degree days (GDD) than normal has caused corn producers to question the...