When Kentucky\u27s 1964 tobacco crop is stripped , there will be about 176,000 tons of stalks in and around stripping barns. There will be more than $2 million worth of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in them. If these stalks are left outside the barn and exposed to winter rains, 61 percent of the nitrogen, 38 percent of the phosphorus, 83 percent of the potassium and 41 percent of the organic matter may be lost
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
About three-fourths of Kentucky\u27s cropland base occurs on sloping land with some degree of erosio...
Enide 50W and Vernam 6E are the two herbicides recommended in 1968 for weed control in tobacco field...
When Kentucky farmers finish stripping the 1963 tobacco crop they will have 176,000 tons of tobacco ...
It is estimated that Kentucky farmers have suffered income losses caused by hail damage to burley to...
The loss of topsoil from farmlands has become a serious problem in some parts of Kentucky. During th...
Here is a list of the 24 tobacco projects (state, USDA, and Smoking and Health Research) being condu...
Use of adequate amounts of required fertilizer nutrients are necessary to increase both yield and qu...
More than 16 million tons of farm manures valued at more than $47 million are produced on Kentucky f...
Recent increases in fertilizer prices and other productions costs have stimulated interest in ways t...
In the early 1970\u27s, researchers at the University of Kentucky produced burley tobacco by using n...
There are several advantages of using conservation tillage management practices for burley tobacco p...
In Kentucky, erosion hazard is by far the major limitation for use of cropland. It has been estimate...
Portable frames, wood and steel, and tractor lifts will make tobacco housing a little easier. The fo...
In the years 1957 to 1967 inclusive, many promising herbicides have been used in Kentucky research t...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
About three-fourths of Kentucky\u27s cropland base occurs on sloping land with some degree of erosio...
Enide 50W and Vernam 6E are the two herbicides recommended in 1968 for weed control in tobacco field...
When Kentucky farmers finish stripping the 1963 tobacco crop they will have 176,000 tons of tobacco ...
It is estimated that Kentucky farmers have suffered income losses caused by hail damage to burley to...
The loss of topsoil from farmlands has become a serious problem in some parts of Kentucky. During th...
Here is a list of the 24 tobacco projects (state, USDA, and Smoking and Health Research) being condu...
Use of adequate amounts of required fertilizer nutrients are necessary to increase both yield and qu...
More than 16 million tons of farm manures valued at more than $47 million are produced on Kentucky f...
Recent increases in fertilizer prices and other productions costs have stimulated interest in ways t...
In the early 1970\u27s, researchers at the University of Kentucky produced burley tobacco by using n...
There are several advantages of using conservation tillage management practices for burley tobacco p...
In Kentucky, erosion hazard is by far the major limitation for use of cropland. It has been estimate...
Portable frames, wood and steel, and tractor lifts will make tobacco housing a little easier. The fo...
In the years 1957 to 1967 inclusive, many promising herbicides have been used in Kentucky research t...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
About three-fourths of Kentucky\u27s cropland base occurs on sloping land with some degree of erosio...
Enide 50W and Vernam 6E are the two herbicides recommended in 1968 for weed control in tobacco field...