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Vetsch, J
Horwath, W
Niekamp, J
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Authors
Sims, A.L
Lamb, J.A
Kaiser, D
Rosen, C
Strock, J
Vetsch, J
Farmaha, B
Fabrizzi, K
Vetsch, J
Vonk, J
Nafziger, E
Niekamp, J
McDaniel, M
Walters, D
Bundy, L
Laboski, C
Scharf, P
Drijber, R
Horwath, W
Sawyer, J
Sawyer, J
Castellano, M
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Oral
Poster
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2014
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2018
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1. Deep Zone Tillage in Southeast Minnesota

1 Deep Zone Tillage In SE MN (Rawson) i - --4 I Continuous corn y~eld as affected by trllage system at Rochester, 1997-00 (4-yr avg) LSD (0 10) = 3 bu - 170 IW 9 3 I 163 160 No-hll Rawson Stnp-UI Chtsel + . tillage system at Rochester, 1997-2000. LSD (0 10) = NS Rawson Stnptll Onepass Corn following soybean treatments Tillage for ' Tn # Soybean Corn 1 No-till No-till 2 Chisel + 3 No-till Ripstrip 4 Chisel + 5 No-bll Fall striptill 6 Chisel + 7 No-till One-pass 8 Chisel + 9 Chisel + Ch~sel 34kMj WRh...

2. Minnesota Long-Term Phosphorus Management Trials: Phase I, The Build Period

Phosphorus (P) fertilizer recommendations are usually made using one of two philosophies, Build and Maintain or Sufficiency. In recent years, the Sufficiency approach has been questioned because of concerns of reducing soil test levels and yield sustainability and whether it has the same yield potential as the Build and Maintain approach. Trials were initiated in 2010 at six locations across Minnesota to develop various soil test P Interpretation Classes in replicated experiments. The initial phase...

3. Evaluation of Novel Soybean Inputs to Enhance Yield

The U.S. Average soybean yield was 43.5 bushes/acre in 2010 (www.nass.usda.gov), with reports of much higher yields in some areas. With large yield differences among years and locations, as well as some high-profile marketing and publicity campaigns promoting 'high yield' management, producers are interested in any inputs or management practices that might improve yields. High soybean prices at present and interest in finding ways to increase yield have led to emergence of a number of new products,...

4. A Combination of Soil Incubation and Chemical Extraction Tests Best Predicts Corn Yield Response to Fertilizer Nitrogen

Soil tests in general have served a critical role in the field of soil fertility for over half a century, and have helped to increase crop productivity and promote more efficient use of fertilizers on farms. However, N soil tests have limitations and chemical extraction tests have not predicted well the potentially mineralizable N supplied to corn over a growing season. Thus, these tests often do not accurately predict a corn’s yield response to fertilizer N. We explored 30 soil tests for... M. Mcdaniel, D. Walters, L. Bundy, C. Laboski, P. Scharf, R. Drijber, W. Horwath, J. Sawyer, J. Sawyer, M. Castellano