Soybeans are produced in nearly all of Kentucky\u27s soil physiographic regions. Soybean response to potassium (K) fertilization and soil test Kvaries with soil type and location. This variation may be associated with the wide range in soil chemical and mineralogical properties among the different regions. Of particular interest are differences in that level of soil test Kat which no further yield response to K fertilizer application would be expected. The main objective of this work was to evaluate the soil K-soybean response relationship on three different field sites where soybean yields were increased by fertilizer K. Several measures of soil K availability were related to soybean yield
A 2-year field study on a silt loam, no-till soil was designed to test the hypothesis that temporal ...
Iowa State University (ISU) interpretations for soil-test potassium (K) and fertilizer recommendatio...
Potassium (K) fertilization effects on corn and soybean grain yield have been studied for many years...
Two studies were conducted in Iowa to better understand how potassium (K) fertilization affects grai...
Master of ScienceDepartment of AgronomyDavid B. MengelOver the last decade low (< 130 mg kg -1) soil...
A 3-yr study was conducted to assess the effects of several potassium (K) fertilization rates on gra...
Soybean grows best on fertile soils. For decades, the University of Kentucky has conducted field stu...
Improving the use of soil testing in production agriculture may result in increased nutrient use eff...
When can you expect soybeans to respond to fertilization? How large is a response likely to be? How ...
One of the most important factors regarding soil and plant health is nutrient availability and ferti...
A long-term field study conducted at five Purdue Agricultural Centers located in west-central, north...
Current fertilizer recommendations are frequently based on the results of soil tests carried out by ...
Research has been conducted in Iowa to investigate potassium (K) fertilization of corn and soybean, ...
Surface broadcasting is still the predominant mode of potassium (K) fertilizer application for soybe...
Soybeans need a fertile soil with a pH of about 6.4 for maximum production. This condition is best a...
A 2-year field study on a silt loam, no-till soil was designed to test the hypothesis that temporal ...
Iowa State University (ISU) interpretations for soil-test potassium (K) and fertilizer recommendatio...
Potassium (K) fertilization effects on corn and soybean grain yield have been studied for many years...
Two studies were conducted in Iowa to better understand how potassium (K) fertilization affects grai...
Master of ScienceDepartment of AgronomyDavid B. MengelOver the last decade low (< 130 mg kg -1) soil...
A 3-yr study was conducted to assess the effects of several potassium (K) fertilization rates on gra...
Soybean grows best on fertile soils. For decades, the University of Kentucky has conducted field stu...
Improving the use of soil testing in production agriculture may result in increased nutrient use eff...
When can you expect soybeans to respond to fertilization? How large is a response likely to be? How ...
One of the most important factors regarding soil and plant health is nutrient availability and ferti...
A long-term field study conducted at five Purdue Agricultural Centers located in west-central, north...
Current fertilizer recommendations are frequently based on the results of soil tests carried out by ...
Research has been conducted in Iowa to investigate potassium (K) fertilization of corn and soybean, ...
Surface broadcasting is still the predominant mode of potassium (K) fertilizer application for soybe...
Soybeans need a fertile soil with a pH of about 6.4 for maximum production. This condition is best a...
A 2-year field study on a silt loam, no-till soil was designed to test the hypothesis that temporal ...
Iowa State University (ISU) interpretations for soil-test potassium (K) and fertilizer recommendatio...
Potassium (K) fertilization effects on corn and soybean grain yield have been studied for many years...