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Colvin, T.S
Cesario Pinto, J
Casseman, K
Clark, J.D
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Karlen, D.L
Colvin, T.S
Wingeyer, A.B
Walters, D
Casseman, K
Dobermann, A
Clark, J.D
Bly, A
Karki, D
Sanyal, D
Wolthuizen, J
Kovacs, P
Clark, J.D
Bly, A
Karki, D
Kovacs, P
Ulrich-Schad, J
Clark, J.D
Bly, A
Kovacs, P
Ulrich-Schad, J
Groebner, B
Clark, J.D
Kitchen, N
Ahlersmeyer, A
Clark, J.D
Clay, D
Osterloh, K
Cesario Pinto, J
Thompson, L
Mueller, N
Mieno, T
Puntel, L
Balboa, G
Topics
Positive and negatives of cover crops
State Report
State Report
Graduate Award Student Poster
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Graduate Award Student Poster
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Oral
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1. An Overview of the Thompson/Baker Farming Systems Study

There is a general lack of quantitative information, collected from field-scale studies, that can be used to assess long-term effects of alternative farming systems. The objective of an on-going study in central Iowa is to quantitatively evaluate several chemical, physical, biological, and economic parameters on the Richard Thompson (alternative) and Eugene Baker (conventional) farms. This project was initiated in 1989 on adjacent 32-ha tracts of land, that have Clarion loam, Nicollet loam, Canisteo...

2. Cropping Systems Management Effects on Soil N Mineralization Dynamics

Changes in soil organic matter (SOM) content due to cultivation also impacts the amount of indigenous soil nitrogen (IN) supply. Crop management practices designed to achieve high yields also result in high residue inputs, which can contribute to SOM build up and enhanced indigenous N supply. The objective of this study was to evaluate the long term effect of crop rotation and nutrient management in conventional and intensive maize based systems on the change in soil N supply. Soil samples fiotn...

3. No-till and Cover Crops Influence Soil Health and Nitrogen Rate and Timing Recommendations: Early Results

The idea of improving soil health has become increasingly more talked about by researchers, agronomists, and farmers in the past five years. Management practices such as no- or reduced-tillage and planting cover crops are recommended to improve soil health because of their potential to improve organic matter and soil structure leading to a greater capacity to hold water and nutrients needed for plant growth. Research in South Dakota has been occurring these past two years to determine the influence... J.D. Clark, A. Bly, D. Karki, D. Sanyal, J. Wolthuizen, P. Kovacs

4. South Dakota Producers Use of Soil Testing to Make Soil Fertility Decisions

Soil fertility guidelines in South Dakota are primarily based on soil testing results. There are several possible soil sampling procedures regarding timing, frequency, and type of soil sampling that can be followed by producers. Survey information collected from South Dakota producers can inform us what soil sampling procedures they are commonly using. We distributed a survey to 3,000 South Dakota producers based on crop reporting district, crops grown, and farm size. We reminded producers three...

5. Corn Nitrogen Fertilizer Management Practices in Eastern South Dakota

The adoption factors of N best management practices (BMPs) that can lessen N loss needs to be understood to help increase adoption rates. Understanding the local, small-scale factors (geographic location, tillage type, and farm size) that influence the use of N BMPs will help nutrient management professionals provide the research and information needed to increase the use of N BMPs. South Dakota (SD) survey data from 465 producers was used to examine the above local, small-scale factors that influence... J.D. Clark, A. Bly, P. Kovacs, J. Ulrich-schad

6. Soil Health Indicators help with Fertilizer Application Decisions in South Dakota Corn

Fertilizer inputs are an essential part of corn (Zea mays) cropping systems in the United States.  In South Dakota, phosphorus and potassium yearly inputs are based on  soil test nutrient levels and a yield goal while sulfur is based on soil texture and tillage practices. These 3 plant nutrients have a point called the “critical value” where addition of more of the nutrient as an inorganic fertilizer should no longer result in a yield increase. These fertilizer critical... B. Groebner, J. Clark

7. Implications of Clay Mineral Analysis for Improved Calibration of Corn Potassium Fertilizer Recommendations

Eastern South Dakota has seen an increase in soil potassium (K) deficiencies. To correct those deficiencies and avoid yield reductions, corn producers rely on accurate K fertilizer recommendations (KFRs). Among the various parameters used to estimate a KFR, clay mineralogy has significant potential to increase KFR accuracy. The study has two objectives: first, to determine the relationships among clay mineralogy, K uptake by corn, and KFRs, and second, to calibrate KFRs in South Dakota to incorporate... A. Ahlersmeyer, J. Clark, D. Clay, K. Osterloh

8. Benchmarking Nitrogen Recommendation Tools for Nebraska Winter Wheat

Attaining high yield and high nitrogen (N) use efficiency (NUE) remains a current research challenge in crop production. Digital ag technologies for site-specific N management have been demonstrated to improve NUE. This is due to the ability of digital technologies to account for the spatial and temporal distribution of crop N demand and available soil N in the field, which varies greatly according to soil properties, climate, and management. In addition, winter wheat protein content is highly... J. Cesario pinto, L. Thompson, N. Mueller, T. Mieno, L. Puntel, G. Balboa