The seedling disease problems that have plagued some fields in Iowa have evolved into crown rot problems. Seedling pathogens can rot seeds, prevent emergence, and kill emerged seedlings, but some infections are not lethal and the surviving plants are stunted. As healthy nodal roots develop, many of these plants should recover. However, it has become clear that some plants are not recovering and remain stunted. Symptoms of crown rot are observed with many of these stunted plants. Plants were stunted and yellowed even with relatively mild crown decay
The cool weather is still limiting the speed of corn growth, but it won\u27t be long before the plan...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
The genetic yield potential of soybeans in the Midwestern United States is estimated to be approxima...
The frequent rains this spring are having an impact on corn seedlings, as many fields contain standi...
Seedling diseases cause stand reduction in soybean in the spring season, with severity varying from ...
There has been elevated concern again this year about mycotoxins in grain, especially aflatoxins. Af...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Seed treatments for corn have traditionally been used for the control of seedling diseases caused by...
The time is fast approaching when seed producers need to be looking for early symptoms of leaf disea...
So far this spring, we have received considerable precipitation. Frequent rainfalls in spring are fa...
Dark, dusty clouds are lingering behind many combines this fall as smut-infected ears are harvested....
Recent reports of emergence problems in corn (see photos) suggest that the earlier cold temperatures...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...
With all of the corn planted and most of the soybean, now is the time to start evaluating plant stan...
Want to increase corn yield potential? Aim for increasing kernel numbers! Yield is a function of ker...
The cool weather is still limiting the speed of corn growth, but it won\u27t be long before the plan...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
The genetic yield potential of soybeans in the Midwestern United States is estimated to be approxima...
The frequent rains this spring are having an impact on corn seedlings, as many fields contain standi...
Seedling diseases cause stand reduction in soybean in the spring season, with severity varying from ...
There has been elevated concern again this year about mycotoxins in grain, especially aflatoxins. Af...
In the 2005 growing season, we observed different soybean diseases, and no single soybean disease be...
Seed treatments for corn have traditionally been used for the control of seedling diseases caused by...
The time is fast approaching when seed producers need to be looking for early symptoms of leaf disea...
So far this spring, we have received considerable precipitation. Frequent rainfalls in spring are fa...
Dark, dusty clouds are lingering behind many combines this fall as smut-infected ears are harvested....
Recent reports of emergence problems in corn (see photos) suggest that the earlier cold temperatures...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...
With all of the corn planted and most of the soybean, now is the time to start evaluating plant stan...
Want to increase corn yield potential? Aim for increasing kernel numbers! Yield is a function of ker...
The cool weather is still limiting the speed of corn growth, but it won\u27t be long before the plan...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
The genetic yield potential of soybeans in the Midwestern United States is estimated to be approxima...