Download the
Conference Proceedings
Proceedings
Authors
| Filter results6 paper(s) found. |
|---|
1. Manure ManagementNutrient management should be looked at as an integrated, continuous process. It starts with an assessment of the overall nutrient balance on the farm If this simple assessment indicates a nutrient imbalance, a more detailed assessment will indicate specific field imbalances that need to be considered in the manure management process. Once an assessment has been accomplished, management options for dealing with the situation can be explored. If there is an overall nutrient imbalance on the farm,... |
2. Starter Effects on Corn Grown on Previously Flooded SoilsThe 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. Identifying Critical Sources of Phosphorus Export from Agricultural WatershedsPhosphorus (P) is an essential element for plant and animal growth, and its input to agriculture is necessary to maintain profitable crop and animal production. Eutrophication, the natural aging of lakes or streams brought on by nutrient enrichment, can be accelerated by P inputs to fresh waters from human activities (Carpenter et al., 1998; Schindler. 1977). Eutrophication has been identified as the main problem in surface waters withimpaired water quality (USEPA. 1996). It restricts water use for... |
4. Liming in No-till SystemsIn 1985 a study was initiated at Penn State to look at the effects of surface application of lime on a very acid, long-term no-till soil. Since 1977 this field had been in no-till corn production with no limestone applied. The initial pH of "plow layer" was 5.1 and the surface 2 inch pH was 4.5. The limestone recommendation, based on the SMP buffer pH and a target pH of 6.5, was 6000 Ib calcium carbonate equivalent (CCE) per acre. The study included four limestone rates (0. 3000, 6000.9000 Ib CCWA)... |
5. Evaluation of Instinct II and Radiate on Soft Red Winter Wheat in Northwest OhioProducers in Northwest Ohio are encouraged to purchase various additives for urea-ammonium nitrate (UAN) with the expectation to increase grain yields; however, they have limited information on the benefits of these products except what was provided by the selling company. Two products that were commonly promoted were Instinct II, a nitrification inhibitor, and Radiate, a growth regulator. A three-year study was completed at the OARDC Northwest Agricultural Research Station near Custar, Ohio to... E.M. Lentz |
6. Tillage, Cereal Rye Cover Crop, and N Placement Effects on Corn and SoybeanAlthough conservation tillage and cover crops can improve soil health, producers are hesitant to adopt these practices due to concerns about potential yield reductions. We conducted field experiments for four years (2020-2023) near Urbana, Illinois, to explore how these practices affected corn and soybean yields. The experiment was conducted on a Flanagan silt loam soil, with corn and soybean following one another on two sides of the same field. Treatments were arranged in a RCBD with four replications.... F. Rolle, G. Preza fontes, D. Schaefer, E. Nafziger |