Proceedings

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Stewart, Z.P
Andraski, T
Zopp, Z
Hanson, B
Radatz, T
Richardson, J.L
Reinbott, T.M
Preza Fontes, G
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Authors
Shapiro, C.A
Stewart, Z.P
Franzen, D.W
Richardson, J.L
Zollinger, R.K
Nathan, M
Reinbott, T.M
Nelson, K.A
Kremer, R.J
Preza Fontes, G
Christianson, L.E
Pittelkow, C.M
Ruark, M
Thompson, A
Zopp, Z
Radatz, T
Radatz, A
Cooley, E
Teeter, A
Andraski, T
Laboski, C
Kruger, K
Ruark, M
Thompson, A
Radatz, T
Radatz, A
Cooley, E
Stuntebeck, T
Stow, C
Hanson, B
Topics
Positive and negatives of cover crops
State Report
Graduate Award Student Poster
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Filter results8 paper(s) found.

1. Effect of Tillage, Rotation (Maize and Soybean), and Nitrogen Rate in a Long Term Study on Solvita, Water Extract, H3A Extract Values

A long term rainfed tillage/rotation/N rate study was established in 1985 on a mostly Coleridge silty clay loam (fine-loamy, mixed, superactive, mesic Cumulic Haplustoll). The study is a factorial of plow, disk, and no-till under continuous corn (Zea mays) and corn following soybeans (Glycine Max) with five nitrogen rates (0, 40, 80, 120, 160 kg ha -1). Soil samples were taken from all rotation/tillage combinations and three N rates in the fall of 2013 to 0.20 m (8 in). They were analyzed using the...

2. Soybean Chlorosis in North Dakota- Causes, Severity and Possible Solutions

Soybean acres continue to increase in northwestern Minnesota and North Dakota in spite of severe problems with iron chlorosis in some years. Soybeans often turn yellow within a few weeks of emergence and remain yellow for up to 8 weeks before plants green up and mature. Iron chlorosis tolerant soybeans available today are somewhat effective in reducing chlorotic acreage, but are not tolerant enough to counteract the soil conditions in this area. Several researchers have found that iron chlorosis...

3. Nutrient Management Studies in Bio-Fuel Cropping Systems

Research was conducted to determine the effect of nutrient management practices on bio-fuel crop production, and to evaluate long term effects of bio-fuel crop production on selected chemical, physical and microbiologi cal properties. Experimental plots for research on bio-fuel crops production were established in 2008 at two sites in Missouri. The experimental design was an 8x3 factorial laid out in a sp lit plot design. The main plots were eight bio-fuel cropping systems including: 1) continuous...

4. Soil N2O emissions in continuous corn as affected by 4R and cover crops

Cover crops and 4R nitrogen (N) management are promoted as key practices for reducing nitrate leaching losses, but their impacts on nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions remain less certain. This study evaluated soil N2O emissions and grain yield under different timing of N application and cover crops for two years in a tile-drained continuous corn system. Treatments were 224 kg N ha-1 split-applied in fall + pre-plant (Conventional), pre-plant + side-dress (4R), 4R +... G. Preza Fontes, L.E. Christianson, C.M. Pittelkow

5. Manure, Phosphorus, and 125 Site-Years of Edge-of-Field Runoff Measurements

Phosphorus export from agricultural fields continues to create water quality concerns in Wisconsin. The UW Discovery Farms program, along with Discovery Farms Minnesota have collected 125 site-years of edge-of-field monitoring datawhich can be used to better understand the relative effects of inherent soil properties (slope, drainage class, texture), management practices (manure application, tillage, crop rotation, cover cropping), and soil test P values on seasonal (frozen and non-... M. Ruark, A. Thompson, Z. Zopp, T. Radatz, A. Radatz, E. Cooley

6. Can Nitrapyrin and Cover Crop Improve Fall Dairy Slurry N Availability to Corn?

Fall applications of manure have the potential for high nitrogen (N) losses. Cereal/grass cover crops have been shown to take up fall applied N. Similarly, using nitrapyrin (Instinct®) has been shown to prevent loss of fall applied N. No studies have been conducted to evaluate combining these tools to prevent N loss. This experiment was performed in 2016 and 2017 on a well-drained and somewhat poorly drained silt loam soils. This study was conducted to determine if using Instinct® and... A. Teeter, T. Andraski, C. Laboski

7. Exploratory analysis of event-based edge-of-field phosphorus losses

Understanding how the timing of management activities, particularly manure and fertilizer applications, impacts P losses in runoff can improve farmers’ decisions on when to apply nutrients. The University of Wisconsin Discovery Farms and Discovery Farms Minnesota have been monitoring edge-of-field nutrient losses since 2004. This data set includes over 125 site-years of runoff across 26 fields and includes 1574 individual runoff events. The objectives of this study are to: (i) determine...

8. Individual Leaf Selection to Best Represent Whole-plant Nutrient Status in Modern Corn Cropping Systems

In modern corn cropping systems, fertilization is often required to maintain plant health. Tissue sampling is commonly utilized to evaluate plant nutrient status and determine fertilizer treatment needs. Recommendations exist on which partition/leaf to select for accurate representation of the whole-plant. Recommendations change with growth stage, suggesting to sample the whole-plant at early-vegetative stages, the top-collared leaf at late-vegetative stages, and the ear-leaf during reproductive... B. Hanson