The combination of early planting and abundant rains means soybean seedlings have been in cool and wet soil longer than normal this season. That combination creates the perfect breeding ground for soybean seedling diseases. In this Monday\u27s teleconference, almost all Iowa State University Extension field crop specialists (FCS) reported occurrence of damping-off in their regions. Similar reports were received from agronomists from private companies
On June 16, Brian Lang, extension specialist-field crops, found soybean aphids on V2-stage soybean p...
The cool temperatures this spring have slowed alfalfa growth and slow alfalfa growth can delay the b...
July is an interesting month for disease scouting. This article discusses some soybean diseases you ...
The combination of early planting and abundant rains means soybean seedlings have been in cool and w...
During this growing season soybean Asian aphid and charcoal rot were prevalent in Iowa and caused se...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
Soybean planting is currently 10 days behind normal, based on USDA statistics. However, field activi...
In a previous issue of the Integrated Crop Management newsletter, I discussed how to handle seed tre...
Soil conditions so far this spring are drier than normal, which means fewer problems with seedling d...
The frequent rains this spring are having an impact on corn seedlings, as many fields contain standi...
This growing season, diseases caused by Cercospora fungi were widespread in Iowa. There were twoCerc...
Several of you have reported small creatures other than the expected bean leaf beetles in seedling s...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
Iowa soybean producers are becoming more interested in using seed treatments to prevent stand reduct...
In spring 1998, damping-off caused by Phytophthora was a production problem in parts of Iowa, especi...
On June 16, Brian Lang, extension specialist-field crops, found soybean aphids on V2-stage soybean p...
The cool temperatures this spring have slowed alfalfa growth and slow alfalfa growth can delay the b...
July is an interesting month for disease scouting. This article discusses some soybean diseases you ...
The combination of early planting and abundant rains means soybean seedlings have been in cool and w...
During this growing season soybean Asian aphid and charcoal rot were prevalent in Iowa and caused se...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
Soybean planting is currently 10 days behind normal, based on USDA statistics. However, field activi...
In a previous issue of the Integrated Crop Management newsletter, I discussed how to handle seed tre...
Soil conditions so far this spring are drier than normal, which means fewer problems with seedling d...
The frequent rains this spring are having an impact on corn seedlings, as many fields contain standi...
This growing season, diseases caused by Cercospora fungi were widespread in Iowa. There were twoCerc...
Several of you have reported small creatures other than the expected bean leaf beetles in seedling s...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
Iowa soybean producers are becoming more interested in using seed treatments to prevent stand reduct...
In spring 1998, damping-off caused by Phytophthora was a production problem in parts of Iowa, especi...
On June 16, Brian Lang, extension specialist-field crops, found soybean aphids on V2-stage soybean p...
The cool temperatures this spring have slowed alfalfa growth and slow alfalfa growth can delay the b...
July is an interesting month for disease scouting. This article discusses some soybean diseases you ...