Last weekend was certainly an eventful week in terms of weather across the state. Unfortunately, in several of those heavy rainfall areas hail also occurred, adding a whole new dimension to crop injuries. Along with the flooded fields that will reduce plant stands, the damage caused to the plant by hail will also have to be considered when making replant decisions. Corn and soybean differ in their ability to tolerate hail damage and to compensate for reduced stands. For both crops, however, it is essential to make good estimations of plant health and accurate stand counts in order to determine the need for replanting
Generally, plant-parasitic nematodes are discussed as a problem on corn in July and August because t...
The erratic rainfall patterns across Iowa have affected both yield and quality for corn and soybeans...
The 2005 growing season will be remembered by many because of the high yields. However, there are al...
Nearly every year, adverse weather and crop conditions result in lodged corn in a few fields in the ...
In Iowa, row crops planted in fields with slopes of greater than 18 percent will experience erosion ...
The recent heavy rains have raised questions about nitrogen (N) losses. In wet field areas it is com...
Corn ear rot problems are often related to how long the corn stands in the field in the fall, the am...
fter talking to many agronomists and farmers around the state today (May 30) it seems that many will...
Frequent rain and cool temperatures this crop season have created disease-favorable conditions, resu...
Looking back at the 2005 growing season, I think it will be a season that many of us will remember f...
With the dry weather over parts of the state, grape colaspis feeding has manifested itself as visibl...
Several areas of Iowa last week experienced strong winds along with thunderstorms. Fortunately, thes...
Hopefully, many farmers are beginning to plant cornwhen this newsletter hits the mailbox. It is an e...
Hay harvests have been reduced due to dry weather and high potato leafhopper pressure. Pastures have...
The widespread use of dicamba in corn, combined with the high sensitivity of soybean to this herbici...
Generally, plant-parasitic nematodes are discussed as a problem on corn in July and August because t...
The erratic rainfall patterns across Iowa have affected both yield and quality for corn and soybeans...
The 2005 growing season will be remembered by many because of the high yields. However, there are al...
Nearly every year, adverse weather and crop conditions result in lodged corn in a few fields in the ...
In Iowa, row crops planted in fields with slopes of greater than 18 percent will experience erosion ...
The recent heavy rains have raised questions about nitrogen (N) losses. In wet field areas it is com...
Corn ear rot problems are often related to how long the corn stands in the field in the fall, the am...
fter talking to many agronomists and farmers around the state today (May 30) it seems that many will...
Frequent rain and cool temperatures this crop season have created disease-favorable conditions, resu...
Looking back at the 2005 growing season, I think it will be a season that many of us will remember f...
With the dry weather over parts of the state, grape colaspis feeding has manifested itself as visibl...
Several areas of Iowa last week experienced strong winds along with thunderstorms. Fortunately, thes...
Hopefully, many farmers are beginning to plant cornwhen this newsletter hits the mailbox. It is an e...
Hay harvests have been reduced due to dry weather and high potato leafhopper pressure. Pastures have...
The widespread use of dicamba in corn, combined with the high sensitivity of soybean to this herbici...
Generally, plant-parasitic nematodes are discussed as a problem on corn in July and August because t...
The erratic rainfall patterns across Iowa have affected both yield and quality for corn and soybeans...
The 2005 growing season will be remembered by many because of the high yields. However, there are al...