Considerable interest in trends taking place in the consumption of commercial fertilizers in Kentucky has been evident during the last two or three years. Due both to the stressed agricultural economy and to government programs, total tonnage has dropped significantly. This has made a direct impact on the fertilizer industry serving Kentucky. Concern has been expressed that UK is telling farmers that they\u27re using too much fertilizer , suggesting that this is the cause of the reduced volume experienced by many dealers. We hope to address this concern in such a way that UK\u27s position regarding use of commercial fertilizers for crop production can be better understood
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer for tobacco production is necessary because (1) tobacco takes up ...
As farmers push towards more economical crop production, fertilizer and limestone use will increase....
Kentucky farmers are finding proportionately more nitrogen being marketed each year in the chemical ...
Considerable interest in trends taking place in the consumption of commercial fertilizers in Kentuck...
The use of inorganic fertilizers for crop production is perhaps the most successful educational prog...
Cropland acreage and patterns of fertilizer use varied considerably during the period 1980-1991. Var...
At the time of this article 1969, farmers were using an increasing amount of fertilizer in North Dak...
Recent increases in fertilizer prices and other productions costs have stimulated interest in ways t...
Some concern has developed during recent years that fertilizer is being used by farmers on fields wi...
Excerpts from the report Summary: General advances in farm technology will continue to increase cro...
One of the most economically important services available to Kentucky farmers is that of soil testin...
During the past 30 years, the use of commercial fertilizer in Kentucky has resulted in increases in ...
Recent increases in fertilizer, particularly nitrogen, and fuel price have resulted in increased pro...
Nearly 650, 000 tons of fertilizer were used by Kentucky farmers during the first half of 1969. Plan...
After the spike in natural gas price in the winter of 2000-2001 the price of natural gas and N ferti...
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer for tobacco production is necessary because (1) tobacco takes up ...
As farmers push towards more economical crop production, fertilizer and limestone use will increase....
Kentucky farmers are finding proportionately more nitrogen being marketed each year in the chemical ...
Considerable interest in trends taking place in the consumption of commercial fertilizers in Kentuck...
The use of inorganic fertilizers for crop production is perhaps the most successful educational prog...
Cropland acreage and patterns of fertilizer use varied considerably during the period 1980-1991. Var...
At the time of this article 1969, farmers were using an increasing amount of fertilizer in North Dak...
Recent increases in fertilizer prices and other productions costs have stimulated interest in ways t...
Some concern has developed during recent years that fertilizer is being used by farmers on fields wi...
Excerpts from the report Summary: General advances in farm technology will continue to increase cro...
One of the most economically important services available to Kentucky farmers is that of soil testin...
During the past 30 years, the use of commercial fertilizer in Kentucky has resulted in increases in ...
Recent increases in fertilizer, particularly nitrogen, and fuel price have resulted in increased pro...
Nearly 650, 000 tons of fertilizer were used by Kentucky farmers during the first half of 1969. Plan...
After the spike in natural gas price in the winter of 2000-2001 the price of natural gas and N ferti...
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer for tobacco production is necessary because (1) tobacco takes up ...
As farmers push towards more economical crop production, fertilizer and limestone use will increase....
Kentucky farmers are finding proportionately more nitrogen being marketed each year in the chemical ...