High yields of flax depend directly on reasonably high levels of available soil fertility. Total plant uptake of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P2O5), and potassium (K2O) will be approximately 3.2 lbs, .9 lb, and 2.7 lbs respectively for each bushel of grain produced. Much of today\u27s mediocre flax yields may be caused by inadequate levels of soil plant food, particularly nitrogen
The continuous production of farm crops without the return of a substantial quantity of the plant fo...
This document discusses the various elements when considering flax production in South Dakota, from ...
Non-Peer ReviewedConservation farming is a system approach that considers all factors that affect pr...
High yields of flax depend directly on reasonably high levels of available soil fertility. Total pla...
High oat yields require large quantities of available plant nutrients. For example, each bushel of o...
High wheat yields require large quantities of available plant food. For example, each bushel of spri...
High barley yields require large quantities of available plant nutrients. For example, the grain and...
Each bushel of corn will take up approximately 1.4 lb of nitrogen (N), 0.5 lb of phosphate (P2O5), a...
This publication explains the nutrient requirements for corn as well as providing recommendations fo...
This publication provides information on plant nutrients and their effect on plant growth. Fertilize...
This article discuses the many problems associated with flax seed plants with poor stands such as de...
The 5 million acres of small grain planted annually in South Dakota account for about 35% of the val...
Soybeans in South Dakota respond to direct fertilization if soil test levels of phosphorus and potas...
The flaxseed situation in the United States has been unusual from 1909 to the present in that produc...
The use of fertilizer is rapidly becoming recognized as an essential part of a good soil management ...
The continuous production of farm crops without the return of a substantial quantity of the plant fo...
This document discusses the various elements when considering flax production in South Dakota, from ...
Non-Peer ReviewedConservation farming is a system approach that considers all factors that affect pr...
High yields of flax depend directly on reasonably high levels of available soil fertility. Total pla...
High oat yields require large quantities of available plant nutrients. For example, each bushel of o...
High wheat yields require large quantities of available plant food. For example, each bushel of spri...
High barley yields require large quantities of available plant nutrients. For example, the grain and...
Each bushel of corn will take up approximately 1.4 lb of nitrogen (N), 0.5 lb of phosphate (P2O5), a...
This publication explains the nutrient requirements for corn as well as providing recommendations fo...
This publication provides information on plant nutrients and their effect on plant growth. Fertilize...
This article discuses the many problems associated with flax seed plants with poor stands such as de...
The 5 million acres of small grain planted annually in South Dakota account for about 35% of the val...
Soybeans in South Dakota respond to direct fertilization if soil test levels of phosphorus and potas...
The flaxseed situation in the United States has been unusual from 1909 to the present in that produc...
The use of fertilizer is rapidly becoming recognized as an essential part of a good soil management ...
The continuous production of farm crops without the return of a substantial quantity of the plant fo...
This document discusses the various elements when considering flax production in South Dakota, from ...
Non-Peer ReviewedConservation farming is a system approach that considers all factors that affect pr...