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Rector, K
Walsh, L.M
Harpstead, D.D
Harrold, S
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Authors
Walsh, L.M
Lamond, R.E
Roberson, D.D
Rector, K
Marsh, B.H
Jones, M.E
Dysinger, K
Harpstead, D.D
Herman, J.C
Massey, J.R
Leikam, D.F
Harrold, S
Topics
Type
Oral
Year
1988
1997
2004
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Filter results4 paper(s) found.

1. Probability of Success for Practices to Minimize Water Quality Problems

I would like to spend my time this morning reviewing with you some of the practices and appraoches research has suggested as being useful in controlling quality of both surface water and groundwater. Given the limited time available, I will highlight only a few of the study findings, and confine my remarks primarily to the problems of nitrogen pollution of groundwater and phosphorus contamination of surface waters. This limited review is prompted more by what I perceive to be the major interests...

2. Chloride Fertilization on Wheat, Corn, and Grain Sorghum

Research in the Pacific Northwest and the Northern Great Plains has documented positive cereal grain responses to chloride (CI) fertilization. Field research was conducted in Kansas evaluating CI fertilization on winter wheat, corn, and grain sorghum. Chloride fertilization consistently and significantly increased plant CI concentrations in all crops. Chloride fertilization increased grain yields or one or more winter wheat cultivars at 3 of 4 sites. The most dramatic yield increases were at the...

3. Performance of Early vs. Late Maturing Corn Hybrids in Michigan

The planting of fill-season, or late maturing hybrids in Michigan is encouraged by their tendency to produce higher yields. Full-season hybrids can take advantage of the entire growing season available at a particular location. Shorter season hybrids reach physiological maturity sooner and generally yield less. Recent experience with cool, wet springs resulting in delayed planting, and growing seasons that provided less growing degree days (GDD) than normal has caused corn producers to question the...

4. Relationship of Mehlich-3 ICP and Mehlich-3 Colorimetric Phosphorus Determinations with the Bray-P1 Extractant

The Bray P1 extractant has traditionally been the common extractant used for soil testing in the Midwest and Great Plains. while the Olsen P tests has been the dominant phosphorus (P) extractant used in many westem states. The use of the Meldich-3 extractant for determining soil test P in private and state operated soil test laborato~ies becotne more commonplace in recent years. The ability to extract multiple elements is a 11lajor advantage of the Mehlich-3 test. While the Mehlich-3 test is often...