Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Moylan, S
Bohl Bormann, N.L
Ferhatoglu, C
Barker, R.W
Sawyer, A
McClain, W
Lamond, R
Add filter to result:
Authors
Sawyer, A
Rosen, C
Lamb, J
Sheaffer, C
Sadowsky, M
Gutknecht, J
Ferdinand, L
Lamond, R
Gordon, B
Janssen, K
Godsey, C
Blevins, D.G
Massie, M
McClain, W
Bohl Bormann, N.L
Wilson, M.L
Cortus, E.L
Floren, J
Miller, R.O
Gunderson, L
Ferhatoglu, C
Miller, B.A
Barker, R.W
Helmers, M.J
McDaniel , M.D
Moylan, S
Nelson, N.O
Kluitenberg, G
Sheshukov, A
Topics
Graduate Award Student Poster
Graduate Award Student Poster
General Posters
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2014
2003
2004
2022
2023
2024
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results7 paper(s) found.

1. Fertilizer Management for Strip-till and No-till Corn Production

Strip-tillage for corn production can be advantageous over no-till. particularly in areas with heavy soils and high rainfall during spring months. Under these conditions in no-till systems. planting delays andlor slow. uneven emergence are common. Strip-tillage creates a narrow tilled area for the seedbed while maintaining the inter-row residue cover, allowing for erosion protection associated with no-till. yet providing an area in the rowr where the soil will dry out and warm up earlier in the season....

2. Phosphorus Fertilization Improves the Quality of Stockpiled Tall Fescue

Stockpiling tall fescue is a recommended practice for increasing profitability of beef cattle production. However, little information is available on the mineral element composition of tall fescue pastures stored for winter grazing. In fact. analysis of the few studies reported indicates that both phosphorus and nlagnesium levels may be low in stockpiled tall fescue by late winter. The objective of this study was to determine the impact of phosphorus fertilization on improving the nutrient quality...

3. Switchgrass Rhizobacterial Community Structure as a Function of Cultivar and Nitrogen Fertility at Two Sites in Minnesota

Biofuel production using native perennial grasses such as switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) has potential to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil and curtail greenhouse gas emissions. Switchgrass can also provide significant ecosystem services, such as nutrient loss reduction and carbon sequestration. Best management practices (BMPs) for switchgrass fertility are being established on a regional basis, yet little work has been done to examine the intersection of soil fertility with soil biology in switchgrass-for-biofuel...

4. Manure Total Nitrogen Variability Due to Analytical Method and Total Solids Content

Knowing the nutrient analysis of a fertilizer source is essential to ensure adequate nutrients for crop growth, while not causing potential environmental impacts by overapplying nutrients.  Using manure as a nutrient source can complicate matters as the nutrient content can be variable and the manure can come in a range of liquid to solid consistencies. There are multiple laboratory methods to determine different nutrient parameters and for manure total nitrogen levels the most common methods... N.L. Bohl bormann, M.L. Wilson, E.L. Cortus, J. Floren, R.O. Miller, L. Gunderson

5. Improving Digital Soil Maps for Site-specific Soil Fertility Management Using Feature Selection

Digital soil mapping (DSM) has become an attractive option to manage site-specific soil fertility management thanks to its capabilities of creating highly accurate, fine-resolution (e.g., 3 m) soil maps with uncertainty measures associated with soil property predictions. One approach to making soil maps with geospatial technologies is to build statistical models using machine learning (ML) based on the relationships between environmental covariates (e.g., digital terrain attributes, satellite,... C. Ferhatoglu, B.A. Miller

6. Cereal Rye Cover Crops Mitigate Soil Phosphorus Stratification from Long-term No-tillage

Minimal or no-tillage is a widely adopted soil conservation practice and has been documented to reduce soil erosion, increase soil organic matter, and even reduce nutrient losses. Without tillage cultivation, however, phosphorus (P) can become stratified in surface soil layers and this may limit availability to crops or even increase bioavailable-P losses. Our primary objective was to measure the long-term (12-year) effects of long-term no-tillage (NT), cereal rye cover crops (CC), and their interaction... R.W. Barker, M.J. Helmers, M.D. Mcdaniel

7. Effects of Cover Crops on Surface Runoff Under Increasing Precipitation Intensities

With climate change increasing the frequency of extreme precipitation events, the risks of erosion, nutrient transport and flooding increase as well. Cover crops (CC) are a best management practice for cropping systems that are vulnerable to soil erosion. The objective was to analyze the effects of CC and precipitation intensity on surface runoff and water quality under natural precipitation events. Runoff and water quality data were collected from 2015-2022 from a corn-soybean cropping... S. Moylan, N.O. Nelson, G. Kluitenberg, A. Sheshukov