Whether your water originates from the ground or the river, water for irrigation is becoming limited due to diminishing supplies and increasing environmental needs. In many areas of the Nebraska Panhandle, groundwater levels are dropping due to over development of the aquifers. In river valleys, water shortages occur during periods of drought. This NebGuide provides information on average weekly crop water use values for the major crops grown in western Nebraska. The information is best used for planning decisions before the season begins or for long term irrigation system planning
In Nebraska the quantity of water received from precipitation has been a limiting factor in yields o...
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation conference on February 17-18, 2004 in Kearney Nebraska.In...
Nebraska’s water resources are cost-effective insurance for harnessing the productive potential of c...
Whether your water originates from the ground or the river, water for irrigation is becoming limited...
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation conference on February 16-17, 2005 in Sterling, Colorado....
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation short course and exposition on February 5-6, 2001 at the ...
Presented at the 2007 Central Plains irrigation conference on February 27-28 in Kearney, Nebraska.In...
Presented at the 2008 Central Plains irrigation conference on February 19-20 in Greeley, Colorado.In...
Maximizing the net benefits of irrigated plant production through appropriately designed agricultura...
This NebGuide discusses corn irrigation strategies options and objectives. There are over 16 million...
Climate change, increasing demand and overuse have resulted in water stress, a condition where avail...
The US High Plains region has a semiarid climate receiving between 330 and 455 mm of rainfall annual...
What must irrigators consider in the most efficient use of water? Read on. Irrigators in the Great P...
Farmers have adopted a variety of new irrigation practices and technologies in recent years. These p...
The term “groundwater” has come to be all but synonymous with Nebraska. Nearly three-quarters of the...
In Nebraska the quantity of water received from precipitation has been a limiting factor in yields o...
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation conference on February 17-18, 2004 in Kearney Nebraska.In...
Nebraska’s water resources are cost-effective insurance for harnessing the productive potential of c...
Whether your water originates from the ground or the river, water for irrigation is becoming limited...
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation conference on February 16-17, 2005 in Sterling, Colorado....
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation short course and exposition on February 5-6, 2001 at the ...
Presented at the 2007 Central Plains irrigation conference on February 27-28 in Kearney, Nebraska.In...
Presented at the 2008 Central Plains irrigation conference on February 19-20 in Greeley, Colorado.In...
Maximizing the net benefits of irrigated plant production through appropriately designed agricultura...
This NebGuide discusses corn irrigation strategies options and objectives. There are over 16 million...
Climate change, increasing demand and overuse have resulted in water stress, a condition where avail...
The US High Plains region has a semiarid climate receiving between 330 and 455 mm of rainfall annual...
What must irrigators consider in the most efficient use of water? Read on. Irrigators in the Great P...
Farmers have adopted a variety of new irrigation practices and technologies in recent years. These p...
The term “groundwater” has come to be all but synonymous with Nebraska. Nearly three-quarters of the...
In Nebraska the quantity of water received from precipitation has been a limiting factor in yields o...
Presented at the Central Plains irrigation conference on February 17-18, 2004 in Kearney Nebraska.In...
Nebraska’s water resources are cost-effective insurance for harnessing the productive potential of c...