Wheat is grown on more hectares in South Dakota than any other crop. Cold temperatures leave winter wheat susceptible to freeze injury in much of the state\u27s wheat belt so over half of the wheat hectares are planted to spring wheat. As irrigated hectares have increased in the state, interest has risen in the production of spring wheat under irrigation as an alternative to or in rotation with corn and other crops. Little information is available on irrigation practices in spring wheat production in South Dakota. Irrigation studies have been done in the state as early as 1949 but results have been inconsistent. Recent irrigated yield trials at Redfield and Gettysberg, South Dakota indicate that improved grain yields can be achieved with ir...
The mourning dove¹, not presently a game bird in South Dakota, is gaining support toward that status...
The hog efficiently converts far® grain into pork. To succeed in profitable hog production, however,...
The economy of much of our Great Plains region depends upon the efficiency with which we use its mos...
Wheat is one of the principal cash crops in South Dakota, producing annually about 36,600,000 bushel...
South Dakota is located in a transition zone between the winter wheat area to the south and the spri...
The mobility of the constituents of the soil has been recognized for many years. The fact that the m...
Introduction: Man’s agricultural activities in South Dakota have greatly altered environmental condi...
The impervious nature of claypan soils decreases the rate of water infiltration, air exchange, and r...
Man’s primary concerns have always been the struggle for survival and improvement of his lot. As his...
Present methods of breeding new barley varieties are costly, laborious and lengthy. Populations from...
Because of the devastation caused by Dutch Elm Disease to American elm an expanding avenue of. resea...
The young person who attempts to begin farming today is confronted with a series of major problems. ...
The production of grass in pastures of sloping terrain is usually limited by the lack of soil moistu...
The use of water for irrigation is receiving more scrutiny as supplies are reduced, competing demand...
Investigation into the growth requirements of Sphaerophorus necrophorus (Flugge, 1886) Prevot, 1938 ...
The mourning dove¹, not presently a game bird in South Dakota, is gaining support toward that status...
The hog efficiently converts far® grain into pork. To succeed in profitable hog production, however,...
The economy of much of our Great Plains region depends upon the efficiency with which we use its mos...
Wheat is one of the principal cash crops in South Dakota, producing annually about 36,600,000 bushel...
South Dakota is located in a transition zone between the winter wheat area to the south and the spri...
The mobility of the constituents of the soil has been recognized for many years. The fact that the m...
Introduction: Man’s agricultural activities in South Dakota have greatly altered environmental condi...
The impervious nature of claypan soils decreases the rate of water infiltration, air exchange, and r...
Man’s primary concerns have always been the struggle for survival and improvement of his lot. As his...
Present methods of breeding new barley varieties are costly, laborious and lengthy. Populations from...
Because of the devastation caused by Dutch Elm Disease to American elm an expanding avenue of. resea...
The young person who attempts to begin farming today is confronted with a series of major problems. ...
The production of grass in pastures of sloping terrain is usually limited by the lack of soil moistu...
The use of water for irrigation is receiving more scrutiny as supplies are reduced, competing demand...
Investigation into the growth requirements of Sphaerophorus necrophorus (Flugge, 1886) Prevot, 1938 ...
The mourning dove¹, not presently a game bird in South Dakota, is gaining support toward that status...
The hog efficiently converts far® grain into pork. To succeed in profitable hog production, however,...
The economy of much of our Great Plains region depends upon the efficiency with which we use its mos...