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Biostimulants
N fixation in cover crop systems
Graduate Student Award Posters
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Below, F
Below, F.E
Boersma, N
Buchanan, C
Carr, N
Casteel, S
Chorpenning, C
Clark, J
Conley, S.P
Demarco, J
Emran, S
Fernández, F
Fleming, S
Francis, H
Freedman, Z
Gage, K
Garay Lagos, E
Gaska, J.M
Grossman, J
Guzel, O
Heaton, E
Hoffman, O
Ippolito, J
Iqbal, J
Judd, T
Kadari, P
Kaur, G
Kodali, S
Larson, A
Leskanich, S
McDaniel, M
Misar, C
Mueller, S
Nelson, K
Ola, O
Oliva, E
Poffenbarger, H
Quinn, D
Ruark, M
Ruark, M
Ruark, M.D
Ruiz Diaz, D
Sadeghpour, A
Schoonover, J
Sharma, V
Sible, C
Sible, C.N
Singh, A
Singh, G
Smith, D
Steinke, K
Studt, J
Trimarco, T
Van Sanford, D
VanLoocke, A
Venterea, R
Walters, A.M
Watkins, S
West, J
Williard, K
Zegler, C
Zegler, C
Topics
Biostimulants
Graduate Student Award Posters
N fixation in cover crop systems
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2020
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2019
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Filter results16 paper(s) found.

1. Nitrogen benefits when interseeding red clover into continuous corn

Information pertaining to the benefits of intereseeding cover crops is lacking. Red clover is a leguminous cover crop that can grow in low radiation environments, is winter hardy for much of the northern USA, and is a low cost weed suppressant that has been shown to provide a nitrogen credit and improve corn yield. While it is clear that red clover is a cover crop that can provide immediate economic benefits in grain-based cropping systems, the potential N credit and the effect of interseedin... H. Francis, M. Ruark, C. Zegler, D. Smith, J. West

2. Nitrogen Application, Biological N Fixation, and N Uptake

Previous collaborative research in the Midwest has shown that there is likely little to no need of N for soybean, except under certain conditions (such as when low soil moisture limits N fixation, or when low initial soil nitrate-N limits overall N availability). However, none of the site-years used in this synthesis analysis were on sandy soils. Because sandy soils supply little nitrate-N, the potential impact of N on crop yield is greater in sandy environments than on silt loam soils. Howev... A.M. Walters, M.D. Ruark, J.M. Gaska, C. Zegler, S.P. Conley

3. Use of Biostimulants for Increased Nutrient Uptake in Maize Production

Biostimulants are becoming popular in the agricultural market as products to increase growth, health, and/or yield of crop plants. These products differentiate themselves from traditional plant growth regulators as they impact crop growth and development indirectly through mitigation of crop stress and/or greater nutrient availability and uptake. The challenge in working with these products is that there are many types of biostimulants, each with unique mechanisms of action. The objective of ... C.N. Sible, F.E. Below

4. Finding the “Sweet” Spot: Nitrogen Strategies for Variable Sugarbeet Harvest Timings

Early sugarbeet (Beta vulgaris L.) harvest is a new challenge facing the Michigan sugarbeet industry. Due to sugar processing capacity limitations, earlier sugarbeet harvest is necessary to ensure beet processing is complete by mid- to late-March. The early harvest time interval compounds the N application issue as a large percentage of applied N is utilized by the plant later in the growing season. Few data indicate how early or how late N can be applied and the subsequent effects o... K. Steinke, S. Fleming

5. An Evaluation of Summer Cover Crops for Agroecosystem Services in Small Grain Systems

Cover cropping has been gaining popularity in recent years, specifically for its ability to improve soil properties and suppress weeds. However, cover crop species differ in the agroecosystem services they provide. Our objective was to evaluate a variety of summer cover crop treatments and their ability to provide soil physical protection, increased yield and quality of subsequent small grains, nitrogen input reduction, and weed suppression. Six summer cover treatments were evaluated for thes... S. Watkins, H. Poffenbarger, D. Van sanford

6. Can CRP Serve As a Soil Health Benchmark: A Minnesota Case Study Utilizing SMAF

Soil health is an important concept relating to sustainable agriculture and food security. However, the absence of a universally accepted benchmark for soil health complicates its application as a tool to measure soil functional capabilities. Here we propose the use of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) soils as a potential benchmark for soil health in Southern Minnesota. The Soil Management Assessment Framework (SMAF) was used to evaluate soil health indicators and quantify the soil health g... O. Hoffman, C. Chorpenning, C. Buchanan, T. Trimarco, N. Carr, J. Ippolito

7. Evaluating the Effects of Nitrogen Source, Placement, and Timing on Corn Yield and Nitrogen Losses in the Sandy Soils of Northeast Nebraska

The impact of nitrogen sources, placement, enhanced efficiency fertilizers (EEFs), and application timing on improving groundwater quality in groundwater management areas remains unclear. This study assessed the effects of various N fertilizer sources, EEFs, application timing, and placement on corn yield and nitrogen losses via nitrate (NO3- ) leaching and ammonia (NH3) volatilization. The experiment was conducted in 2023, a notably dry year, at a farmer&rsqu... A. Singh, C. Misar, J. Iqbal

8. Effect of Phosphorus and Potassium Application on the Growth and Yield of a 14 Year Old Miscanthus X Giganteus Stand

Miscanthus x gigantues (miscanthus) is a perennial C4 grass grown for renewable bioenergy and bioproducts. Despite its known low nutrient requirements, the specific fertilization needs of miscanthus remain poorly constrained, especially for older stands. This study aims to guide nutrient management practices for miscanthus by determining the demand for phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) fertilization and identifying the soil testing values at which these nutrients optimize yields. To address th... A. Larson, E. Heaton, N. Boersma, J. Studt, S. Emran, M. Mcdaniel, A. Vanloocke

9. Landscape Positions and Nitrification Inhibitors Affect Corn Productivity and Grain Quality on Claypan Soils

Microtopographic variations in agroecosystems create spatial variability, necessitating site-specific nitrogen (N) management to enhance corn yields and grain quality. Incorporating nitrification inhibitors (NI) into this management strategy can further optimize efficiency by reducing fertilizer application rates, thereby lowering overall input costs for farmers while maintaining yields. A field experiment was conducted on a field with three topographic positions (TP) i.e, shoulder (SH), back... P. Kadari, G. Singh , K. Nelson, G. Kaur

10. Short-Stature and Full-Stature Corn Hybrid Response to Nitrogen Rate and Plant Population

The recent introduction of short-stature corn (Zea mays L.) hybrids (5-7 ft height) suggests agronomic management recommendations need to be reassessed and updated in comparison to modern full-stature hybrids. Short-stature hybrids target to increase overall Midwest corn production and agronomic efficiency by reducing lodging potential under higher plant populations through improved wind tolerance, stalk strength, and plant standability. However, the optimal combination of nitrogen r... E. Oliva, S. Casteel, D. Quinn

11. A Direct Approach to Measure Cover Crop Nitrogen Uptake from Dairy Manure Via 15N Enrichment

Fall manure applications are a standard practice across Wisconsin, primarily due to manure storage constraints and unpredictable spring field conditions. Unfortunately, manure derived nitrogen (N) is at risk for runoff and leaching into groundwater without an appropriate mechanism for N retention. Fall-planted grass cover crops can serve as N scavengers, reducing losses of manure N to the environment, especially post-silage harvest, however potential tradeoffs between sufficient N uptake and ... T. Judd, M. Ruark, Z. Freedman

12. The Effect of Nitrogen Management in Winter Wheat on Nitrous Oxide Emissions in a Wheat-Soybean Double Cropping System

Nitrogen fertilizer management plays a critical role in nitrous oxide (N₂O) emissions in agricultural production systems. This study investigated the impact of nitrogen application in a winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)-soybean (Glycine max L.) double cropping system on winter wheat biomass production, grain yield, and N₂O emissions. The experiment was conducted at the Agronomy Research Center (ARC), Carbondale in Southern Illinois University, IL using a Randomized Com... O. Ola, O. Guzel, K. Gage, K. Williard, J. Schoonover, S. Mueller, A. Sadeghpour

13. Cover Crop Composition: Implications for Crop Yields, Nitrogen Use, and Soil Health in Corn-Soybean Rotations

Cover crops can improve agricultural sustainability by influencing nitrogen (N) use, enhancing soil health, and optimizing crop yields. However, their effects can vary based on species composition. This study evaluated how different cover crop compositions impact crop yields, N requirements, and soil health in corn-soybean rotations.  Field experiments were conducted at Brookings and Beresford, South Dakota. Three cover crops (none, single grass, and multi-species) were interse... S. Kodali, J. Clark

14. Can Multi-Year Fertilizer Applications Improve Productivity in a Corn and Soybean Rotation?

Corn (Zea mays L.) yield responses to fertilizer are often greater when the fertilizer is applied in the same year, while soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] yields are typically equivalent or higher when fertilizer was applied in a previous year. Thus, a common fertilization practice in the Midwest is to apply two-crop amounts of P, K, and S fertilizers during the corn phase of a corn-soybean rotation. However, with rising fertilizer costs, it is important to purchase and appl... S. Leskanich, C. Sible, F. Below

15. Nitrogen Dynamics and Agronomic-Environmental Impacts of Annual Vs. Perennial Cover Crops in Irrigated Corn-Soybean Systems on Sandy Soils

Irrigated sandy soils can be highly productive yet vulnerable to Nitrogen (N) losses. Kura Clover (Trifolium ambiguum) living mulch offers an alternative mitigation strategy. However, there is limited research aiming to holistically compare the effect of annual vs. perennial cover crops on season-long N dynamics and agronomic-environmental impacts on corn (Zea Mays L.)-soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] cropping systems. This 2-yr study assessed rye (Secale cereale) and Kura... E. Garay lagos, F. Fernández, J. Grossman , V. Sharma, R. Venterea

16. Soybean Response to Phosphorus Fertilizer and Cover Crop Combination in Kansas

Phosphorus (P) plays a critical role in supporting plant growth and maximizing crop yields, but its availability is often limited in agricultural soils. Cover crops (CC), widely used to improve soil health, can also influence nutrient availability and moisture dynamics. This study investigates the effects of P fertilization and CC on soybean P uptake, soil moisture, and grain yield in Kansas. Field trials were conducted across multiple sites in 2022 and 2023, using a randomized complete block... J. Demarco, D. Ruiz diaz