The dry conditions during the last two months in Iowa present a challenge in planning for next year\u27s field work, especially if the drought persists. Although it is still a little early to predict rainfall and its capacity to build soil moisture in the soil profile, producers should plan fall tillage carefully. Tillage of the soil surface leads to loss of moisture that may be needed next spring. Soil with surface cracks allows deeper infiltration of rainfall without extra tillage for fracturing the compacted soil surface layer
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Soil erosion problems are not only limited to water erosion in Iowa, although it is the dominant one...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...
This spring most parts of Iowa have had plenty of rainfall, causing many producers to enter fields a...
Spring rains can come hard and fast as we experienced last week, causing substantial soil erosion wh...
Although most of Iowa\u27s topsoils are dry, most subsoil moisture levels are near normal. The dry, ...
If crop production was severely reduced because of dry conditions this year, there are a few items y...
This year, some producers have already started to harvest in very dry soils, and their risk of soil ...
As we write this article spring rains are coming hard and fast causing substantial soil erosion when...
With field preparation starting and planting fast approaching, it is important to know your soil moi...
When it comes to soil erosion and surface runoff from agriculture land, tillage and row-crop managem...
The wet weather presents several challenges to accomplishing fieldwork this season. Whether it is pl...
Almost all Iowa producers would welcome rain, but if there is an intense downpour, some degree of so...
The weather is gradually improving and most Iowa producers are getting closer to working in the fiel...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Soil erosion problems are not only limited to water erosion in Iowa, although it is the dominant one...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...
This spring most parts of Iowa have had plenty of rainfall, causing many producers to enter fields a...
Spring rains can come hard and fast as we experienced last week, causing substantial soil erosion wh...
Although most of Iowa\u27s topsoils are dry, most subsoil moisture levels are near normal. The dry, ...
If crop production was severely reduced because of dry conditions this year, there are a few items y...
This year, some producers have already started to harvest in very dry soils, and their risk of soil ...
As we write this article spring rains are coming hard and fast causing substantial soil erosion when...
With field preparation starting and planting fast approaching, it is important to know your soil moi...
When it comes to soil erosion and surface runoff from agriculture land, tillage and row-crop managem...
The wet weather presents several challenges to accomplishing fieldwork this season. Whether it is pl...
Almost all Iowa producers would welcome rain, but if there is an intense downpour, some degree of so...
The weather is gradually improving and most Iowa producers are getting closer to working in the fiel...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Soil erosion problems are not only limited to water erosion in Iowa, although it is the dominant one...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...