There are several challenges in managing continuous corn as far as tillage is concerned. Residue management, seed placement, nitrogen (N) application, and equipment attachments are a few of the challenges to consider. Residue presents management problems, particularly with conservation tillage and no-tillage used in continuous corn production. There will be a significant amount of residue buildup with continuous corn, which requires a different approach in terms of tillage system and equipment needs. The impact of tillage, coupled with a mono-cropping system, will be significant on soil and water quality, in addition to potential yield decline
Disease management is necessary in any crop to protect yield. An integrated approach using several p...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
There is considerable interest across Iowa and the whole Corn Belt in applying fungicides to field c...
For producers using conservation tillage or no-till, it\u27s important that every field operation le...
When shifting from a corn-soybean rotation to growing corn after corn, there are several equipment c...
Making a tillage management decision for 2003 starts now. The first decision is what tillage, if any...
The environmental and economical values of conservation practices far exceed the perceived negatives...
Tassels top many of our corn fields with more to appear every day. The critical corn pollination tim...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...
As we are in the harvest season, producers are searching for the best way to manage their residue co...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...
Based on research and in-field experience, we are confident yields are reduced when corn follows cor...
Plant-parasitic nematodes can damage corn, and several instances of this are discovered each year in...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Disease management is necessary in any crop to protect yield. An integrated approach using several p...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
There is considerable interest across Iowa and the whole Corn Belt in applying fungicides to field c...
For producers using conservation tillage or no-till, it\u27s important that every field operation le...
When shifting from a corn-soybean rotation to growing corn after corn, there are several equipment c...
Making a tillage management decision for 2003 starts now. The first decision is what tillage, if any...
The environmental and economical values of conservation practices far exceed the perceived negatives...
Tassels top many of our corn fields with more to appear every day. The critical corn pollination tim...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...
As we are in the harvest season, producers are searching for the best way to manage their residue co...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...
Based on research and in-field experience, we are confident yields are reduced when corn follows cor...
Plant-parasitic nematodes can damage corn, and several instances of this are discovered each year in...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Disease management is necessary in any crop to protect yield. An integrated approach using several p...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
There is considerable interest across Iowa and the whole Corn Belt in applying fungicides to field c...