As corn production practices improve, row widths decrease. Although most producers plant in 30-in. rows, more and more acres are being planted to narrower row widths (15 in. to 20 in.). In addition, plant populations continue to increase every year with the introduction of more stress-tolerant hybrids. Wider row widths force more plants into a concentrated area, whereas narrower rows allow more equidistant spacing of plants
In Iowa, corn historically has been grown in row widths of 30 inches or wider. During the last decad...
Over the past 80 years, increases in corn grain yield have occurred concomitantly with greater plant...
Planting soybeans in rows narrower than 30 inches can improve yield potential. Most Midwest research...
Producers continue to plant corn at higher plant populations each year with the introduction of more...
Current row widths employed by producers typically vary from 15 in. to 38 in., with most producers a...
Interest in narrow-row corn and, more recently, twin-row corn has increased over the last several ye...
Interest in narrow row corn and, more recently, twin row corn has increased over the last several ye...
Over the past several decades there has been a shift in corn row spacing from the traditional 40-in....
Historically, corn was grown in rows wide enough to allow draft animals to fit between the rows. Wit...
During the late 90s, research in the northern Corn Belt comparing 15- and 30-inch row corn illustrat...
During the late 90s, research in the northern Corn Belt comparing 15- and 30-inch row corn illustrat...
Corn row spacing and plant population have been the focus of many studies throughout the years in an...
The majority of corn acres in Iowa are planted in “conventional” 30-inch row widths, with some farme...
Corn (Zea mays L.) planted in narrow row spacing (\u3c30-inch) with high plant population has become...
The project was designed to study the effect of planting corn in twin rows compared with 30-in. rows...
In Iowa, corn historically has been grown in row widths of 30 inches or wider. During the last decad...
Over the past 80 years, increases in corn grain yield have occurred concomitantly with greater plant...
Planting soybeans in rows narrower than 30 inches can improve yield potential. Most Midwest research...
Producers continue to plant corn at higher plant populations each year with the introduction of more...
Current row widths employed by producers typically vary from 15 in. to 38 in., with most producers a...
Interest in narrow-row corn and, more recently, twin-row corn has increased over the last several ye...
Interest in narrow row corn and, more recently, twin row corn has increased over the last several ye...
Over the past several decades there has been a shift in corn row spacing from the traditional 40-in....
Historically, corn was grown in rows wide enough to allow draft animals to fit between the rows. Wit...
During the late 90s, research in the northern Corn Belt comparing 15- and 30-inch row corn illustrat...
During the late 90s, research in the northern Corn Belt comparing 15- and 30-inch row corn illustrat...
Corn row spacing and plant population have been the focus of many studies throughout the years in an...
The majority of corn acres in Iowa are planted in “conventional” 30-inch row widths, with some farme...
Corn (Zea mays L.) planted in narrow row spacing (\u3c30-inch) with high plant population has become...
The project was designed to study the effect of planting corn in twin rows compared with 30-in. rows...
In Iowa, corn historically has been grown in row widths of 30 inches or wider. During the last decad...
Over the past 80 years, increases in corn grain yield have occurred concomitantly with greater plant...
Planting soybeans in rows narrower than 30 inches can improve yield potential. Most Midwest research...