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Phillips, A
Sudduth, K
Miller, E
Teten, S
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Authors
Conway, L
Yost, M
Kitchen, N
Kitchen, N
Sudduth, K
Oliveira, L
Scharf, P
Vories, E.D
Stevens, G
Dunn, D.J
Hubbard, V.C
Phillips, A
Miller, E
Camberato, J
Nielsen, R
Stansell, J
Rudnick, D
Krienke, B
Smith, T
Teten, S
Luck, J
Topics
State Report
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2016
2007
2011
2020
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1. Using Reflectance Sensors to Predict Nitrogen Needs of Cotton

Objectives 1) Develop on-the-go N recommendations based on analysis of the reflectance sensor readings. 2) Determine the sensor model, height, and wa velength that give the best prediction for sidedress N. 3) Determine the best growth stag e for sensor-based sidedressing Relevance There is great spatial variability of N in the soil. Cotton fields that receive a blanket rate of nitrogen, ignoring the vari ability, will have areas of excessi ve growth. This unnecessary growth raises production cost...

2. Effect of Late-Applied N on Corn Dry Matter, N Content, and Yield

Nitrogen management of corn (Zea mays L.) may be improved by delaying N application until just prior to the rapid growth phase (approximately V6-V8). This timing is commonly referred to as 'sidedress'.� Some farmers do not sidedress because they are concerned inclement weather may delay N application beyond V8, requiring high clearance equipment to apply N and possibly reducing grain yield. However, few studies have investigated the effects of late-applied N in rain-fed production environments...

3. Topsoil Thickness Effects on Phosphorus and Potassium Dynamics on Claypan Soils

Due to variable depth to claypan (DTC) across landscapes, nutrient supply from subsoils, and crop removal, precise P and K fertilizer management on claypan soil fields can be difficult. Therefore, a study was performed to determine if DTC derived from soil apparent electrical conductivity (ECa) could be used to improve P and K management for corn (Zea mays L.) and soybean (Glycine max [L.]). Research was conducted on a claypan soil at the University of Missouri’s... L. Conway, M. Yost, N. Kitchen, N. Kitchen, K. Sudduth

4. Sensor-Based Fertigation Management for Production-Scale Applications

Fertigation, the practice of applying fertilizer through irrigation water, offers many benefits as an in-season nitrogen application technique for irrigated corn production systems. Most notably, fertigation offers growers the opportunity to make multiple applications throughout the growing season, including late season applications during corn reproductive growth stages. Growers have traditionally determined the timing and number of fertigation applications using visual observations, irrigation... J. Stansell