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Renz, M.J
Radatz, A
Kula, C
Bartelt-Hunt, S
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Ruark, M.D
Bray-Hoagl, K
Renz, M.J
Jackson, R.D
Shapiro, C
Biswas, S
Kranz, W
Shelton, D
Mamo, M
Mader, T
Snow, D
Donk, S.V
Bartelt-Hunt, S
Zhang, T
Tarkalson, D
Kruger, K
Ruark, M
Thompson, A
Radatz, T
Radatz, A
Cooley, E
Stuntebeck, T
Stow, C
Sadeghpour, A
Weidhuner, A.M
Burkett, G
Zandvakili, O
Adeyemi, O
Kula, C
Berberich, J
Pike, J
Margenot, A.J
Sadeghpour, A
Kula, C
Sener, G
Vick, C
Sadeghpour, A
Adeyemi, O
Guzel, O
Kula, C
McGrath, J
Sener Guzel, G
Sadeghpour, A
Burkett, G
Babaei, S
Adeyemi, O
Vaughn, K
Kula, C
Sadeghpour, A
Sener Guzel, G
Kula, C
Vick, C
Topics
State Report
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Filter results8 paper(s) found.

1. Overview of Manure Handling on Steroid Movement in Agricultural Fields from Beef Cattle Systems

Manure generated from concentrated animal feeding operations may serve as a source of steroids in surface water and potentially in groundwater. The objectives of this research were to determine the amount of steroids and metabolites in runoff from beef cattle production pens, and from runoff and leaching from crop production fields. Cattle were fed a synthetic progestagen, MGA or melengestrol acetate and treated with zeranol, trenbolone acetate, and estradiol implants, while a second group was not...

2. Switchgrass Response to Nitrogen: Trade-offs between Quantity and Quality

In 2009 and 2010, a study was conducted at four loca tions in southwest Wisconsin to determine optimal nitrogen (N) fertilizer rates and harvest timings for switchgrass quantity and quality. The study was conducted as a randomized complete bloc k, split plot design with five main plot treatments (0, 56, 112, 168, and 224 kg ha -1 of N) and three split plot treatments (mid-fall, late- fall, and early spring harvest). Dry matter (D M) yields increased between 2009 and 2010 and were most often maximized...

3. 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...

4. Carbon Credit and Sequestration in Agroecosystems; Lessons from Trials in Southern Illinois

A carbon (C) credit is the attribution of net CO2-C equivalent which can be used to decrease climate forcing through a given practice or farming system for a given unit time. Carbon credits allow industries to purchase C that is produced on a farm (i.e., offsets). Carbon can be captured in two ways; (i) by capturing and reducing greenhouse gasses (on a CO2-C equivalent basis), and/or (ii) by increasing soil organic C stocks. Therefore, to enable C credits in the agricultural... A. Sadeghpour, A.M. Weidhuner, G. Burkett, O. Zandvakili, O. Adeyemi, C. Kula, J. Berberich, J. Pike, A.J. Margenot

5. Cover Crop Species and Planting Methods Influence on Corn N Requirement in Southern Illinois

It is well established that planting cover crops prior to corn (Zea mays L.) can influence soil temperature, moisture, and nitrogen (N) dynamics. These changes in soil along with the effects of cover crop on corn plant population can influence corn grain yield and N requirement. Two strategies to facilitate corn establishment and avoid N immobilization especially in winter cereal cover crops is by mixing cover crop species or skipping the corn row (precision planting). A randomized complete... A. Sadeghpour, C. Kula, G. Sener, C. Vick

6. Corn Nitrogen Requirement in Winter Cereal Cover Crop Trials in Southern Illinois

Winter cereal cover crops, including wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and winter rye (Secale cereale L.) are recommended as the best in-field management strategy by the Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy (INLRS) to minimize nitrate-N leaching to the Mississippi River Basin and the Gulf of Mexico. We evaluated the effect of wheat and winter rye on corn grain yield, and nitrogen (N) requirement. Treatments were laid out in a randomized complete block design with four replicates... A. Sadeghpour, O. Adeyemi, O. Guzel, C. Kula, J. Mcgrath, G. Sener guzel

7. Does Nitrogen Fertilization with Manure Injection Versus Surface Application Influence Corn for Silage and Winter Rye Yield, Quality, Phosphorus Balance and Soil Test Phosphorus Over Three Years?

Switching from nitrogen (N)-based to phosphorus (P)-based manure management has been shown to decrease P loss to the environment allowing for sustainable P management in dairy farms. At high P soils, dairy farmers often surface apply the liquid manure to corn (Zea mays L.) for silage at the P-based rates and supplement the limited N to corn with N fertilizers to ensure optimum crop production. With high fertilizer prices, one solution to reducing the N requirement of corn could be to... A. Sadeghpour, G. Burkett, S. Babaei, O. Adeyemi, K. Vaughn, C. Kula

8. Response of Corn to Planting Methods of Cover Crop Species and Nitrogen Rate in Southern Illinois

It is well established that planting cover crops prior to corn (Zea mays L.) can influence soil temperature, moisture, and nitrogen (N) dynamics. These changes in soil along with the effects of cover crop on corn plant population can influence corn grain yield and N requirement. Two strategies to facilitate corn establishment and avoid N immobilization especially in winter cereal cover crops is by mixing cover crop species or skipping the corn row (precision planting). A randomized complete... A. Sadeghpour, G. Sener guzel, C. Kula, C. Vick