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Warncke, D.D
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Authors
Vitosh, M.L
Warncke, D.D
Christenson, D.R
Dahl, J.G
Christenson, D.R
Warncke, D.D
Makries, J.J
Warncke, D.D
Daley, B.E
Gehl, R.J
Thelen, K.D
Warncke, D.D
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Type
Oral
Year
1988
1999
2003
2006
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1. Soil Nitrate Testing- A Guide for Adjusting Michigan Nitrogen Recommendations for Corn

Previous attempts to use soil nitrate tests in Michigan for adjusting N fertilizer recommendations for corn have been less than satisfactory. Soil tests were typically performed on fall or spring samples taken weeks or months prior to planting. The use of residual nitrate to adjust N fertilizer recommendations in the semi humid regions of the U. S. has never been considered very re1 iable because of the large fluctuation in soil nitrate from the time of sampling to the time of maximum uptake. Soil...

2. Yield of Sugar Beet, Soybean,Corn, Field Bean and Wheat as affected by Lime Applications on High Soil pH

Lime from sugar beet processing plants has been stockpiled for 100 years. Environmental regulations and limited storage space provide an impetus for the removal of the material. Land application on alkaline soils is one alternative for disposal of this material. This study was undertaken to evaluate the effect of applying sugar beet processing lime on crop production on these soils. Studies were conducted at seven sites representing four alkaline soil series in Michigan. Lime was applied at rates...

3. Savi Determination in Carrots- Comparing Constant and Dynamic Soil Adjustment Factors

Reliable interpretation of reflectance measurements of vegetation in incomplete canopies is confounded by the influence of soil background. Qi et al. (2000) developed a fi-actional coverage uc) model from the NDVI of target vegetation and soil. Spectral data from a two year (2001, 2002) carrot study was used to determine if the fractional coverage (fc) model could be used to estimate the observed fractional coverage of the developing carrot canopy. Reflectance measurements and matching digital images...

4. Sulfur and Nitrogen Starter Fertilizer for Corn in Northern Climates

The combination of cool and wet weather in early spring can reduce the amount of S and N released in soil by decomposition and mineralization of organic matter, particularly in reduced- tillage or no-till cropping systems. Recent changes to S emission regulations have decreased the amounts of S that is deposited to the soil through attnospheric channels. Field studies were initiated in 2005 at five corn (Zea mays L.) sites in Michigan to evaluate the effects of S and N starter fertilizer on nutrient...