"Double cropping soybeans after winter wheat has grown in popularity and feasibility in much of Missouri. This cropping system has several advantages. A crop, growing on the land all year, provides control of soil erosion. If you spread annual fixed costs such as land, taxes, and machinery over two crops instead of one, you increase gross returns per acre with relatively low increases in production costs. Thus, you can increase profits per acre. A successful wheat-soybean double crop depends on management and weather conditions. Establishing an adequate soybean stand and effective weed control are critical. In north Missouri, there are few days left in the season after wheat harvest for planting soybeans, and that's a constraint. So knowing...
This publication covers crop variety selection, weed control, and other cultural practices for relay...
Soybean acreage in Kentucky more than tripled during the 1970s from less than 500,000 acres in 1969 ...
Soybean acreage in Kentucky more than tripled during the 1970s from less than 500,000 acres in 1969 ...
Double-cropping soybeans after winter wheat has grown in popularity and feasibility in much of Misso...
The improvement of minimum-and no-tillage methods has helped increase the double-cropped acreage of ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Double-crop (DC) soybeans (Glycine max L.) are gaining popularity as an alternative system to intens...
Choice of crops, weed control, and other cultural practices for successful doublecropping are discus...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Double-crop soybean has great potential to increase profits and the use of agricultural land. Howeve...
In 1975 approximately 350,000 acres were double-cropped using small grain and soybeans in Kentucky. ...
In 1975 approximately 350,000 acres were double-cropped using small grain and soybeans in Kentucky. ...
Two double crop (DC) soybean studies were conducted at Ottawa, KS, during the 2016 growing season. S...
In recent years, farmers in Missouri have grown soybeans on more than five million acres. Soybeans w...
Double-crop soybeans [Glycine max(L.) Merr.] have the potential to be a productive and profitable sy...
This publication covers crop variety selection, weed control, and other cultural practices for relay...
Soybean acreage in Kentucky more than tripled during the 1970s from less than 500,000 acres in 1969 ...
Soybean acreage in Kentucky more than tripled during the 1970s from less than 500,000 acres in 1969 ...
Double-cropping soybeans after winter wheat has grown in popularity and feasibility in much of Misso...
The improvement of minimum-and no-tillage methods has helped increase the double-cropped acreage of ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Double-crop (DC) soybeans (Glycine max L.) are gaining popularity as an alternative system to intens...
Choice of crops, weed control, and other cultural practices for successful doublecropping are discus...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Double-crop soybean has great potential to increase profits and the use of agricultural land. Howeve...
In 1975 approximately 350,000 acres were double-cropped using small grain and soybeans in Kentucky. ...
In 1975 approximately 350,000 acres were double-cropped using small grain and soybeans in Kentucky. ...
Two double crop (DC) soybean studies were conducted at Ottawa, KS, during the 2016 growing season. S...
In recent years, farmers in Missouri have grown soybeans on more than five million acres. Soybeans w...
Double-crop soybeans [Glycine max(L.) Merr.] have the potential to be a productive and profitable sy...
This publication covers crop variety selection, weed control, and other cultural practices for relay...
Soybean acreage in Kentucky more than tripled during the 1970s from less than 500,000 acres in 1969 ...
Soybean acreage in Kentucky more than tripled during the 1970s from less than 500,000 acres in 1969 ...