The warm, wet conditions that have existed across much of Iowa over the past couple of weeks have been favorable for sporulation and dispersal of the anthracnose fungus Colletotrichum graminicola, and sure enough, symptoms of anthracnose leaf blight are starting to be seen on the lowest leaves of corn seedlings in the fields, particularly in corn-following-corn fields. In addition, the fungus often infects leaves showing potassium deficiency
Straight-line winds as high as 60 mph caused considerable greensnap in corn across north-central and...
There are many different species of plant-parasitic nematodes that feed on corn, and the different s...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
There is considerable interest across Iowa and the whole Corn Belt in applying fungicides to field c...
Current corn development is from just planted to V4 (four-leaf stage) across Iowa. First plantings o...
Several areas of Iowa last week experienced strong winds along with thunderstorms. Fortunately, thes...
The dark green fields that carpeted Iowa’s landscape this summer are very quickly turning brown indi...
Nearly every year, adverse weather and crop conditions result in lodged corn in a few fields in the ...
The grape colaspsis, an uncommon beetle (and one that also is hard to pronounce), has caused signifi...
With all of the corn planted and most of the soybean, now is the time to start evaluating plant stan...
Over the past week, I have had calls and e-mails regarding anthracnose top dieback in corn. First, a...
Recent reports of emergence problems in corn (see photos) suggest that the earlier cold temperatures...
Corn producers battle a variety of soil-dwelling insect pests. Seedcorn maggots, wireworms, white gr...
Growers and those who advise them receive annual prompting to consider collecting soil samples from ...
The sunny forecast this week is expected to help dry out the saturated and flooded field conditions ...
Straight-line winds as high as 60 mph caused considerable greensnap in corn across north-central and...
There are many different species of plant-parasitic nematodes that feed on corn, and the different s...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
There is considerable interest across Iowa and the whole Corn Belt in applying fungicides to field c...
Current corn development is from just planted to V4 (four-leaf stage) across Iowa. First plantings o...
Several areas of Iowa last week experienced strong winds along with thunderstorms. Fortunately, thes...
The dark green fields that carpeted Iowa’s landscape this summer are very quickly turning brown indi...
Nearly every year, adverse weather and crop conditions result in lodged corn in a few fields in the ...
The grape colaspsis, an uncommon beetle (and one that also is hard to pronounce), has caused signifi...
With all of the corn planted and most of the soybean, now is the time to start evaluating plant stan...
Over the past week, I have had calls and e-mails regarding anthracnose top dieback in corn. First, a...
Recent reports of emergence problems in corn (see photos) suggest that the earlier cold temperatures...
Corn producers battle a variety of soil-dwelling insect pests. Seedcorn maggots, wireworms, white gr...
Growers and those who advise them receive annual prompting to consider collecting soil samples from ...
The sunny forecast this week is expected to help dry out the saturated and flooded field conditions ...
Straight-line winds as high as 60 mph caused considerable greensnap in corn across north-central and...
There are many different species of plant-parasitic nematodes that feed on corn, and the different s...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...