With the early harvest, Iowa’s conservation leaders are encouraging farmers to wait until soil temperatures lower before applying anhydrous ammonia (NH3) this fall. Anhydrous ammonia applied before daily soil temperatures remain below 50 degrees Fahrenheit and continue trending lower can result in the nitrogen loss that can impact crop development and have negative environmental impacts, such as enhanced leaching into groundwater and streams once converted to nitrate
Warm, dry conditions in many areas around Iowa find farmers finishing up nitrogen fertilizer applica...
In this week\u27s crop minute, two ISU Extension specialists discuss issues related to the overly we...
Agricultural use of anhydrous ammonia has increased significantly throughout both South Dakota and i...
Farmers are encouraged to wait until soil temperatures remain below 50 degrees Fahrenheit before app...
If you are considering fall application of anhydrous ammonia to corn fields (the only nitrogen ferti...
Why wait? If you are considering applying anhydrous ammonia or manure with a high ammonium N content...
It is almost time that anhydrous ammonia (NH3) applications could begin (remember 50 F and cooling 4...
Fall nitrogen (N) fertilizer application continues to be popular for several reasons, including lowe...
South and southeast Iowa have experienced much above normal precipitation and continued wet soils ea...
Most com producers apply fertilizer nitrogen (N) several weeks or months before com plants emerge fr...
Current guidelines for fall application of anhydrous ammonia are based on the assumption that soil t...
Many areas of central to southern Iowa have experienced well above normal rainfall this spring, with...
Soil temperature is important in all seasons, but especially so in the spring as crop emergence take...
Some areas of Iowa have recently received heavy rainfall, resulting in soils saturated or with stand...
Applying N fertilizer to some fields in the fall instead of the spring offers several benefits to co...
Warm, dry conditions in many areas around Iowa find farmers finishing up nitrogen fertilizer applica...
In this week\u27s crop minute, two ISU Extension specialists discuss issues related to the overly we...
Agricultural use of anhydrous ammonia has increased significantly throughout both South Dakota and i...
Farmers are encouraged to wait until soil temperatures remain below 50 degrees Fahrenheit before app...
If you are considering fall application of anhydrous ammonia to corn fields (the only nitrogen ferti...
Why wait? If you are considering applying anhydrous ammonia or manure with a high ammonium N content...
It is almost time that anhydrous ammonia (NH3) applications could begin (remember 50 F and cooling 4...
Fall nitrogen (N) fertilizer application continues to be popular for several reasons, including lowe...
South and southeast Iowa have experienced much above normal precipitation and continued wet soils ea...
Most com producers apply fertilizer nitrogen (N) several weeks or months before com plants emerge fr...
Current guidelines for fall application of anhydrous ammonia are based on the assumption that soil t...
Many areas of central to southern Iowa have experienced well above normal rainfall this spring, with...
Soil temperature is important in all seasons, but especially so in the spring as crop emergence take...
Some areas of Iowa have recently received heavy rainfall, resulting in soils saturated or with stand...
Applying N fertilizer to some fields in the fall instead of the spring offers several benefits to co...
Warm, dry conditions in many areas around Iowa find farmers finishing up nitrogen fertilizer applica...
In this week\u27s crop minute, two ISU Extension specialists discuss issues related to the overly we...
Agricultural use of anhydrous ammonia has increased significantly throughout both South Dakota and i...