Diseases are an important factor in our management to stabilize soybean yield. Weather in a growing season dictates the types of disease outbreaks. In the past 10 years, outbreaks of diseases have varied from season to season and 2003 was no exception. Early in the season, rainfall was excessive and some fields were flooded. There were reports on occurrence of Phytophthora and seedling diseases in Iowa. Cool and wet early summer was also favorable to white mold infections and the disease appeared in eastern Iowa with reported infections over 70 percent diseased plants in some fields
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
After talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24)...
Cool weather this year has resulted in different soybean diseases than we have experienced in other ...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Frequent rain and cool temperatures this crop season have created disease-favorable conditions, resu...
Each season in Iowa is different and different seasons have different diseases. After soybean passed...
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
In the last issue of the ICM Newsletter, we reported that charcoal rot, a drought-related soybean di...
During the last two seasons, we projected that the risk of soybean rust (SBR) was no longer a concer...
Last year, Asian soybean rust moved slowly and did not show up in Iowa. Because of the dry weather c...
Looking back at the 2005 growing season, I think it will be a season that many of us will remember f...
Now looking back at the 2003 growing season, who would have thought that it would turn out the way i...
This growing season, Iowa soybean producers have seen several diseases, a few of which affect seed q...
In recent Iowa State University triage training meetings, a most talked about topic is how to assess...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
After talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24)...
Cool weather this year has resulted in different soybean diseases than we have experienced in other ...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Frequent rain and cool temperatures this crop season have created disease-favorable conditions, resu...
Each season in Iowa is different and different seasons have different diseases. After soybean passed...
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
In the last issue of the ICM Newsletter, we reported that charcoal rot, a drought-related soybean di...
During the last two seasons, we projected that the risk of soybean rust (SBR) was no longer a concer...
Last year, Asian soybean rust moved slowly and did not show up in Iowa. Because of the dry weather c...
Looking back at the 2005 growing season, I think it will be a season that many of us will remember f...
Now looking back at the 2003 growing season, who would have thought that it would turn out the way i...
This growing season, Iowa soybean producers have seen several diseases, a few of which affect seed q...
In recent Iowa State University triage training meetings, a most talked about topic is how to assess...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
After talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24)...