Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have received excessive amounts of rainfall during the past 14 days, whereas southern Iowa (especially southwestern Iowa) is getting really dry. Mother Nature\u27s actions are beyond our control, but a little bit too much rainfall is better than no rainfall at all
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
Soybean planted during the last week of April has now emerged across most of Iowa. The sunny and win...
One of the first reports of significant armyworm damage has come from Tracy Cameron, agronomist at C...
Excessive rainfall in Iowa over the last 2 months has challenged most farmers, agronomists, extensio...
As we near the last part of the growing season, there are a few important pieces of information to r...
The dry conditions during the last two months in Iowa present a challenge in planning for next year\...
In the 2003 growing season, charcoal rot caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina was preva...
Most of Iowa\u27s landscape is working land that is used for agricultural activities such as row c...
This growing season, diseases caused by Cercospora fungi were widespread in Iowa. There were twoCerc...
The excessive amount of rainfall that we have received in Iowa over the last 2 months, and particula...
Todd Vagts, Iowa State University Extension field specialist-crops, reports that young grasshoppers ...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
The grape colaspis is a root-feeding pest of crops, occasionally injuring corn. Historically in Iowa...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
Mounting evidence indicates that fall-applied nitrogen (N) is converted to nitrate much more rapidly...
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
Soybean planted during the last week of April has now emerged across most of Iowa. The sunny and win...
One of the first reports of significant armyworm damage has come from Tracy Cameron, agronomist at C...
Excessive rainfall in Iowa over the last 2 months has challenged most farmers, agronomists, extensio...
As we near the last part of the growing season, there are a few important pieces of information to r...
The dry conditions during the last two months in Iowa present a challenge in planning for next year\...
In the 2003 growing season, charcoal rot caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina was preva...
Most of Iowa\u27s landscape is working land that is used for agricultural activities such as row c...
This growing season, diseases caused by Cercospora fungi were widespread in Iowa. There were twoCerc...
The excessive amount of rainfall that we have received in Iowa over the last 2 months, and particula...
Todd Vagts, Iowa State University Extension field specialist-crops, reports that young grasshoppers ...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
The grape colaspis is a root-feeding pest of crops, occasionally injuring corn. Historically in Iowa...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
Mounting evidence indicates that fall-applied nitrogen (N) is converted to nitrate much more rapidly...
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
Soybean planted during the last week of April has now emerged across most of Iowa. The sunny and win...
One of the first reports of significant armyworm damage has come from Tracy Cameron, agronomist at C...