The need for tillage in corn and soybean production in the Kansas River Valley continues to be debated. The soils of the Kansas River Valley are highly variable, with much of the soil sandy to silty loam in texture. These soils tend to be relatively low in organic matter (\u3c 2%) and susceptible to wind erosion. Although typically well drained, these soils can develop compaction layers under certain conditions. A tillage study was initiated in the fall of 2011 at the Kansas River Valley Experiment Field near Topeka to compare deep vs. shallow vs. no-till vs. deep tillage in alternate years. Corn and soybean crops will be rotated annually. This is intended to be a long-term study to determine if soil characteristics and yields change in res...
AbstractCorn and soybean are among the major crops in the United States. Corn alone covers about 88 ...
The residual effects of turkey litter and fertilizer amendments applied in previous years had little...
As more farmers adopt no-tillage methods of farming the questions arises whether or not all soils ar...
The need for tillage in corn and soybean production in the Kansas River Valley continues to be debat...
Trends from a tillage study conducted since 2011 are beginning to show that corn yields are greater ...
This project at the Southeast Research and Demonstration Farm was a four-year project designed to st...
Primary tillage systems differ in their impact on soil and crops as well as the amount of time and r...
Producers are concerned about the differences among tillage systems and how these affect corn and so...
Different tillage systems can affect the availability of phosphorus (P) by changing the soil environ...
The project goal is to compare yields of three different tillage systems on a sloping, moderately we...
The emergence of strip-till (ST) as an alternative to no-till (NT) provides corn (Zea mays L.) and s...
A deep-tillage study was started during the fall of 2003 to evaluate the effects of deep (~20 in.) p...
Tillage helps manage residue, controls weeds, incorporates soil amendments and is used extensively t...
82 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998.The majority of the existing l...
Research from Kansas State University experiment fields on crop varieties, tillage, irrigation, weed...
AbstractCorn and soybean are among the major crops in the United States. Corn alone covers about 88 ...
The residual effects of turkey litter and fertilizer amendments applied in previous years had little...
As more farmers adopt no-tillage methods of farming the questions arises whether or not all soils ar...
The need for tillage in corn and soybean production in the Kansas River Valley continues to be debat...
Trends from a tillage study conducted since 2011 are beginning to show that corn yields are greater ...
This project at the Southeast Research and Demonstration Farm was a four-year project designed to st...
Primary tillage systems differ in their impact on soil and crops as well as the amount of time and r...
Producers are concerned about the differences among tillage systems and how these affect corn and so...
Different tillage systems can affect the availability of phosphorus (P) by changing the soil environ...
The project goal is to compare yields of three different tillage systems on a sloping, moderately we...
The emergence of strip-till (ST) as an alternative to no-till (NT) provides corn (Zea mays L.) and s...
A deep-tillage study was started during the fall of 2003 to evaluate the effects of deep (~20 in.) p...
Tillage helps manage residue, controls weeds, incorporates soil amendments and is used extensively t...
82 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998.The majority of the existing l...
Research from Kansas State University experiment fields on crop varieties, tillage, irrigation, weed...
AbstractCorn and soybean are among the major crops in the United States. Corn alone covers about 88 ...
The residual effects of turkey litter and fertilizer amendments applied in previous years had little...
As more farmers adopt no-tillage methods of farming the questions arises whether or not all soils ar...