Intermountain drylands lose water from the root zone during the summer of fallow even though they receive a monthly average of 3.1 cm of precipitation. Soil water content in the 7.5- to 15-cm seed zone at the end of summer fallow was related to soil water content at the time tillage was initiated in the spring. Fall soil water content was not appreciably affected by variations in summer rainfall. Adequate soil water for winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L. em Thell) emergence was best assured by initiating summer fallow tillage when the water content in the 7.5- to 15-cm layer was relatively high, rather than depending on summer rain to rewet this layer
Soil physical characteristics of reduced tillage for fallow-wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) were compar...
INITIAL attempts by farmers to settle the dryland areas of the United States failed when they tried ...
Interest in replacing fallow with a cash crop or cover crop has necessitated research on soil, water...
Comparisons were made among annual cropping, annual cropping with fall chiseling, and a spring wheat...
Winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) is the foundation of dryland cropping systems in the Central Gre...
In 1968, the practice of summer fallow was included in cropping systems on North Dakota farms for ag...
Water is important for dryland crop production. Seldom is rainfall sufficient or adequately distribu...
Water limits crop production in the semiarid northern Great Plains of the United States. Summer fall...
Substituting a short-season, spring-planted crop for summer fallow when soil water is sufficient at ...
Graduation date: 1984The semi-arid dryland wheat-producing areas of the Pacific Northwest are charac...
Fallowing is practiced to increase soil water supply for the crop after fallow. But water must penet...
Non-Peer ReviewedThe effects of fallow frequency on soil water conservation were quantified for a 40...
The effect of initial profile water storage and soil compaction below the seed on the growth and the...
Agricultural system models are useful tools to synthesize field experimental data and to extrapolate...
PIONEER farmers lacked equipment to till and plant dryland wheat adequately. Poor crops after weedy ...
Soil physical characteristics of reduced tillage for fallow-wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) were compar...
INITIAL attempts by farmers to settle the dryland areas of the United States failed when they tried ...
Interest in replacing fallow with a cash crop or cover crop has necessitated research on soil, water...
Comparisons were made among annual cropping, annual cropping with fall chiseling, and a spring wheat...
Winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) is the foundation of dryland cropping systems in the Central Gre...
In 1968, the practice of summer fallow was included in cropping systems on North Dakota farms for ag...
Water is important for dryland crop production. Seldom is rainfall sufficient or adequately distribu...
Water limits crop production in the semiarid northern Great Plains of the United States. Summer fall...
Substituting a short-season, spring-planted crop for summer fallow when soil water is sufficient at ...
Graduation date: 1984The semi-arid dryland wheat-producing areas of the Pacific Northwest are charac...
Fallowing is practiced to increase soil water supply for the crop after fallow. But water must penet...
Non-Peer ReviewedThe effects of fallow frequency on soil water conservation were quantified for a 40...
The effect of initial profile water storage and soil compaction below the seed on the growth and the...
Agricultural system models are useful tools to synthesize field experimental data and to extrapolate...
PIONEER farmers lacked equipment to till and plant dryland wheat adequately. Poor crops after weedy ...
Soil physical characteristics of reduced tillage for fallow-wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) were compar...
INITIAL attempts by farmers to settle the dryland areas of the United States failed when they tried ...
Interest in replacing fallow with a cash crop or cover crop has necessitated research on soil, water...