Proceedings :: North Central Soil Fertility Conference

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset

Beck, D

Pfarr, C

Mainz, M.J

Watts, D.G

» Add more authors

Add filter to result:

Authors

Hoeft, R.G

Boone, L.V

Peck, T.R

Raines, G.A

Mainz, M.J

Paul, L.E

Schepers, J.S

Varvel, G.E

Power, J.F

Watts, D.G

Pfarr, C

Wilson , M

Winter, C

Clark, D

Ireland, S

Beck, D

Topics

Soil N mineralization

General

Type

Oral

Poster

Year

1989

1993

2019

2022

Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results4 paper(s) found.
1. The Effect of Tillage and Soil Test and Applied K on Corn and Soybean Production The buildup-maintenance fertility concept for P and K has a strong theoretical basis, but much of the research from which it was derived was not designed to accurately determine the true maintenance requirement. Most of that research was confounded by an annual application at set rates irrespective of yield obtained. Experience in recent years has shown that on some soils the K soil test has not consistently accounted for past additions of fertilizer. In addition, applications equivalent to crop... Download paper
2. Nitrogen and Water Management It is difficult to separate N and water management when developing improved management systems for irrigated corn production. This is because adequate supplies of both N and water are critical for crop growth, but excesses of either or both can threaten ground water quality. Several N and water management systems were established at the Nebraska Management Systems Evaluation Area (MSEA) project to evaluate the impact of improved irrigation and N fertilizer management practices on production and/or... Download paper
3. Sidedressed swine manure slurry via dragline hose produces comparable corn grain yields as commercial fertilizers Spring in the upper Midwest can be short and often wet, providing challenges for producers to apply manure and plant crops in a timely manner to maximize yield. As a result, producers apply a significant amount of their manure in the fall after the crop is harvested. Fall applied manure has adequate time to mineralize and leave the root zone before next season’s crop can utilize the nutrients the following summer. These nutrients can end up in rivers and other freshwater bodies, decreasing... C. Pfarr, M. Wilson
4. Lower Soil Test P Values Do Not Affect Crop Yield Values when Under Conservation Practices Sustainable P management in cropping systems is a challenge in modern agriculture. Phosphorus moving from agricultural fields to aquatic ecosystems resulting in eutrophication and other water quality problems continues to be a challenging issue for the agricultural community to solve. Despite the large amount of P in agricultural soils, most P is held within insoluble complexes, making this pool of P unavailable to plants. The implementation of conservation practices of no-till and high residue... C. Winter, D. Clark, S. Ireland, D. Beck Download paper

Filter results4 paper(s) found.

1. The Effect of Tillage and Soil Test and Applied K on Corn and Soybean Production

The buildup-maintenance fertility concept for P and K has a strong theoretical basis, but much of the research from which it was derived was not designed to accurately determine the true maintenance requirement. Most of that research was confounded by an annual application at set rates irrespective of yield obtained. Experience in recent years has shown that on some soils the K soil test has not consistently accounted for past additions of fertilizer. In addition, applications equivalent to crop...

Download paper

2. Nitrogen and Water Management

It is difficult to separate N and water management when developing improved management systems for irrigated corn production. This is because adequate supplies of both N and water are critical for crop growth, but excesses of either or both can threaten ground water quality. Several N and water management systems were established at the Nebraska Management Systems Evaluation Area (MSEA) project to evaluate the impact of improved irrigation and N fertilizer management practices on production and/or...

Download paper

3. Sidedressed swine manure slurry via dragline hose produces comparable corn grain yields as commercial fertilizers

Spring in the upper Midwest can be short and often wet, providing challenges for producers to apply manure and plant crops in a timely manner to maximize yield. As a result, producers apply a significant amount of their manure in the fall after the crop is harvested. Fall applied manure has adequate time to mineralize and leave the root zone before next season’s crop can utilize the nutrients the following summer. These nutrients can end up in rivers and other freshwater bodies, decreasing... C. Pfarr, M. Wilson

4. Lower Soil Test P Values Do Not Affect Crop Yield Values when Under Conservation Practices

Sustainable P management in cropping systems is a challenge in modern agriculture. Phosphorus moving from agricultural fields to aquatic ecosystems resulting in eutrophication and other water quality problems continues to be a challenging issue for the agricultural community to solve. Despite the large amount of P in agricultural soils, most P is held within insoluble complexes, making this pool of P unavailable to plants. The implementation of conservation practices of no-till and high residue... C. Winter, D. Clark, S. Ireland, D. Beck

Download paper