This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties to estimate the potential value of switching from uniform to variable fertilizer rates. Results indicate modest increases in the gross returns over fertilizer costs, ranging from $7.43 to $1.52 per acre. The net profitability of variable-rate technology (VRT) is sensitive to the per acre costs of moving to a VRT program. Under the assumptions of the model, applying variable rates would increase yield by 0.05 to 0.50 bushels per acre, and would reduce fertilizer costs by $1.19 to $6.83 per acre. Key words: nitrogen fertilizer, precision farming, single-rate technology, site-specific management, variable-rate technolog
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Producers and agronomists hav...
Nitrogen is essential for growth and reproduction of crops and is involved in many important plant b...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Producers and agronomists hav...
This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties t...
This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties t...
This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties t...
This paper estimates the potential value of switching from applying nitrogen fertilizer according to...
This paper estimates the potential value of switching from applying nitrogen fertilizer according to...
There is a growing need for research that estimates the potential value to farmers of acquiring and ...
The economic feasibility of three different fertilizer management strategies (constant rate, three-r...
The questions most often asked by farmers when discussing variable rate (VR) fertilizer inputs are &...
This analysis works out the economic implications for variable rate seeding of the corn population r...
Potential benefits of variable rate nitrogen application are illustrated and information needs ident...
This analysis works out the economic implications for variable rate seeding of the corn population r...
We present a theoretical treatment of the economics of variable rate technology and its interplay wi...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Producers and agronomists hav...
Nitrogen is essential for growth and reproduction of crops and is involved in many important plant b...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Producers and agronomists hav...
This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties t...
This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties t...
This study develops a model based on the yield potential of various soil types in 12 Iowa counties t...
This paper estimates the potential value of switching from applying nitrogen fertilizer according to...
This paper estimates the potential value of switching from applying nitrogen fertilizer according to...
There is a growing need for research that estimates the potential value to farmers of acquiring and ...
The economic feasibility of three different fertilizer management strategies (constant rate, three-r...
The questions most often asked by farmers when discussing variable rate (VR) fertilizer inputs are &...
This analysis works out the economic implications for variable rate seeding of the corn population r...
Potential benefits of variable rate nitrogen application are illustrated and information needs ident...
This analysis works out the economic implications for variable rate seeding of the corn population r...
We present a theoretical treatment of the economics of variable rate technology and its interplay wi...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Producers and agronomists hav...
Nitrogen is essential for growth and reproduction of crops and is involved in many important plant b...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2004.Producers and agronomists hav...