Add to ORKGEach season in Iowa is different and different seasons have different diseases. After soybean passed the flowering stages, soybean root and foliar diseases began showing up. First, came the report of viral disease being found in the last week of June, which was much earlier than in the past. Then, Fusarium wilt showed up. With weather like we\u27re experiencing, this season appears to be a mixed bag of soybean diseases. This article discusses some soybean diseases that occur in Iowa and that you may see while scouting in July
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
Small colonies of soybean aphids were found in eastern Iowa on June 8. Natural enemies of soybean ap...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Cool weather this year has resulted in different soybean diseases than we have experienced in other ...
Diseases are an important factor in our management to stabilize soybean yield. Weather in a growing ...
Since May, Louisiana and southern Texas are considered important source areas of soybean rust spores...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
Frequent rain and cool temperatures this crop season have created disease-favorable conditions, resu...
Soybean aphid populations are increasing in some fields in northeastern and central Iowa. Brian Lang...
Last year, Asian soybean rust moved slowly and did not show up in Iowa. Because of the dry weather c...
Last week we reported that small populations of soybean aphids were being found in Minnesota and Wis...
On June 8, soybean aphids were being found in several Iowa locations. Brian Lang, Extension speciali...
This growing season, Iowa soybean producers have seen several diseases, a few of which affect seed q...
During the 2005 and 2006 growing seasons, soybean rust was not a threat for Iowa soybean growers. Th...
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
Small colonies of soybean aphids were found in eastern Iowa on June 8. Natural enemies of soybean ap...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Cool weather this year has resulted in different soybean diseases than we have experienced in other ...
Diseases are an important factor in our management to stabilize soybean yield. Weather in a growing ...
Since May, Louisiana and southern Texas are considered important source areas of soybean rust spores...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
Frequent rain and cool temperatures this crop season have created disease-favorable conditions, resu...
Soybean aphid populations are increasing in some fields in northeastern and central Iowa. Brian Lang...
Last year, Asian soybean rust moved slowly and did not show up in Iowa. Because of the dry weather c...
Last week we reported that small populations of soybean aphids were being found in Minnesota and Wis...
On June 8, soybean aphids were being found in several Iowa locations. Brian Lang, Extension speciali...
This growing season, Iowa soybean producers have seen several diseases, a few of which affect seed q...
During the 2005 and 2006 growing seasons, soybean rust was not a threat for Iowa soybean growers. Th...
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
Small colonies of soybean aphids were found in eastern Iowa on June 8. Natural enemies of soybean ap...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...