Proceedings

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Rubin, J
Singh, J
Russell, K
Eckert, D.J
Jaynes, D
Oltmans, R.R
Miller, D
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Authors
Eckert, D.J
Lamb, J
Bongard, P
Kaiser, D
Rosen, C
Rubin, J
Mallarino, A.P
Clover, M.W
Oltmans, R.R
Oltmans, R.R
Mallarino, A.P
Jaynes, D
Russell, K
Sanford, D.V
Lee, C
Miller, D
Casteel, S
Singh, J
Ippolito, J
LaBarge, G
Rakkar, M
Topics
Correcting sulfur deficiencies
Graduate Student Award Poster
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
1988
2011
2013
2019
2025
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1. An Evaluation of Nitrogen Application Methods for Ridge-Planted Corn

Ridge planting is a conservation tillage method receiving some attention in the Midwest at the present time. In this system the crop is planted atop a ridge which was formed by cultivation of the previous year's crop. There is generally no tillage performed between ridge building and the next year's planting. The system is similar to no-till in that large quantities of residue are often present on the soil surface in the spring, most being concentrated in the ridge furrows. Research initiated in...

2. Building a Corn Nitrogen Rate Database for Minnesota's Irrigated Sandy Soils

A study was conducted to determine the optimum N rate to apply for corn grown on irrigated sandy soils in Minnesota. Sandy soils in Minnesota vary in the texture of the surface fron silt loam to sand. Since 2006, 11 sites had 8 to 9 N fertikizer rates applied. The optimum N rate for the sandy sites with a silt loam surface texture ranged from 168 kg N/ha to 200 kg N/ha while the sandy surfaced soils optimum N rate ranged from 250 kg Nha to 280 kg N/ha. The silt loam surface soil sites optimum N rate...

3. Identification of Reasons for High Temporal Soil-Test Potassium Variation

Extensive research has focused on potassium (K) fertlization and soil K testing during several decades in the Corn Belt. IN Iowa, more t han 200 conventional or on-farm strip trials were conducted since the iddle 1990s until the early 2000s. Results of this research were used to update Iowa State University (ISU) K recommendations in 1999 and in 2002. In spite of increasd knowledge about soil-test K calibration, K fertilizer placement meethods, and needed K fertilizer rates, this research demonstrated...

4. Phosphorus and Potassium Removal and Leaching from Residue in Corn and Soybean

Research is continually being conducted to adjust and update recomm endations for phosphorus (P) and potassium (K), and to be tter understand relationships betw een nutrient application, grain yield, nutrient removal with harvest, and soil-test values. Studies in Iowa and other states of the north central region have been used to develop guidelines about P and K removal rates in corn and soybean for use together with soil testing information to manage P and K. There is very large temporal variability...

5. The Impacts and Magnitude of N Loss from Midwest Cropping Systems: What can we do about it?

(Blank Page for Notes) ...

6. Genotype Specific Management for Nitrogen Use Efficiency in Kentucky Soft Red Winter Wheat

The complex interaction of genotype x environment x management (GxExM) that defines crop yield is often only explored with research on a single genotype or a select few genotypes. Improvements in crop management and understanding local adaptation to climate variability will require a broader understanding of specific genotype interactions with management systems across multiple environments. A multi-year study investigating the potential for variety specific management systems based on phenotypic...

7. Nitrogen and Sulfur Application Effects on Soybean Quality and Yield

Sulfur deficiency is only becoming more prevalent in the Midwest across soybean fields with higher yields resulting in lower quality seed. Sulfur is a key component of methionine and cysteine, which are important amino acids in the nutrition in foodstuffs. The objective in this study is to explore the impact of N:S applications at different growth stages and rates on the soybean yield and seed composition and quality. In 2018 the trial was performed both in West Lafayette and Wanatah Indiana.... D. Miller, S. Casteel

8. Effect of Manure Sources on Soil Phosphorus Dynamics

Phosphorus (P) is essential for crop production, but it also causes water quality issues such as algal blooms. Crops typically utilize only 10-20% of applied P; the remainder accumulates in soil or is eroded/leached into water bodies, resulting in reduced fertilizer use efficiency and increased risk of eutrophication. This study evaluated the effects of different organic fertilization strategies on soil P pools across two sites in Ohio. Treatments included two manure-amended sites, one receiving... J. Singh, J. Ippolito, G. Labarge, M. Rakkar