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Devlin, D.L
Berg, W
Kent, W
Reeg, P.R
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Authors
Devlin, D.L
Watson, S.L
Kyveryga, P.M
Blackmer, T.M
Reeg, P.R
Naeve, S
Kent, W
Ries, L
Boring, T
Lee, J
Lee, C
Thelen, K
Ross, W.J
Board, J
Berg, W
Brown, H.M
Berg, W
Mullen, R
Topics
Invited Presentation
Type
Oral
Year
2000
2013
2025
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1. The Total Maximum Daily Loads Process in Kansas

The Clean Water Act of 1972 required states to establish Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) for surface water bodies that contain one or more pollutants that exceed water quality standards. A TMDL is a written, measurable assessment of a specific stream segment and its water quality problems and contributing pollutants. This assessment outlines the amount of a pollutant that needs to be reduced to meet water quality standards. allocates control responsibilities among pollution sources in a watershed....

2. Quantifying Risk in Nitrogen Management through On-Farm Evaluations

The process of nitrogen (N) management in corn (Zea mays L.) production is often reduced to finding ways to manage various risks. These risks include common difficulties of quantifying soil N availability, avoiding N fertilizer losses, and predicting the impact of weather before and after fertilizer applications. This poster provides a synopsis of several recent on-farm evaluation studies conducted across Iowa. These studies were designed and executed to identify management, soil, and weather factors...

3. Soybean Production Research: A National Approach

U.S. soybean growers are looking for alternative methods to increase soybean yields and recent increases in commodity prices have given producers more freedom to invest in additional crop inputs or products. Unfortunately, quality data from studies addressing multiple contemporary inputs is scarce. The objective of this work was to evaluate the effectiveness of combined soybean inputs on seed yield. These high input systems were tested in six states to evaluate their value across a broad geography....

4. Evaluating Spatial Attribution for Continuous Improvement of Fertilizer Recommendations

The theory behind precision agriculture is driven on the improvement of every acre.  While spatially driven recommendations have been practiced for greater than 30 years, the benefits of precision agriculture have largely not been realized.  Today’s precision fertilizer recommendations have generally utilized traditional attributes (for instance: soil test phosphorus, soil test potassium, and in some application recommendations, other analyzed attributes from soil test evaluations)... W. Berg

5. Technology, Innovation, and the Future of Soil Fertility

This panel will focused on how technology is being used in the practice of soil fertility and nutrient management. Panelists will also discuss how they’ve incorporated new and old soil fertility concepts into their approach to guiding fertilizer use. Lastly, we will discuss where soil fertility is going as a scientific discipline.    ... H.M. Brown, W. Berg, R. Mullen