As crop growth progresses into early July, it is time to take a few minutes to check your corn and soybean fields for signs of soil compaction. Several factors can indicate soil compaction, including stunted plants, slow infiltration and ponds of water, high surface runoff and soil erosion under normal or light rainfall, evidence of poor root system establishment, and nutrient deficiency, i.e., compaction can result in reduced potassium uptake
In Iowa, row crops planted in fields with slopes of greater than 18 percent will experience erosion ...
After talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24)...
My Farmer\u27s Almanac predicts that July and August in Iowa will be cooler than normal, with the ho...
This year, some producers have already started to harvest in very dry soils, and their risk of soil ...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
After planting is finished, many producers turn their attention to post-planting cultivation. Even g...
Spring rains come with unexpected quantities and force, causing significant amounts of soil erosion ...
The wet weather presents several challenges to accomplishing fieldwork this season. Whether it is pl...
Doing a good job of planting gets the crop up and to canopy faster. Because the canopy controls weed...
Soybeans will be small seeded. In some cases, the seeds will be flat or oblong chips rather than dev...
As of now, it looks like corn planting in some parts of Iowa could get started later than normal due...
Many Iowa fields require phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) fertilization for optimum soybean producti...
Hay harvests have been reduced due to dry weather and high potato leafhopper pressure. Pastures have...
Soil variability plays a significant role in crop performance, especially in dry conditions, where s...
Much of the primary fertilizer nitrogen (N) for corn is applied in the spring as pre-plant or sidedr...
In Iowa, row crops planted in fields with slopes of greater than 18 percent will experience erosion ...
After talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24)...
My Farmer\u27s Almanac predicts that July and August in Iowa will be cooler than normal, with the ho...
This year, some producers have already started to harvest in very dry soils, and their risk of soil ...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
After planting is finished, many producers turn their attention to post-planting cultivation. Even g...
Spring rains come with unexpected quantities and force, causing significant amounts of soil erosion ...
The wet weather presents several challenges to accomplishing fieldwork this season. Whether it is pl...
Doing a good job of planting gets the crop up and to canopy faster. Because the canopy controls weed...
Soybeans will be small seeded. In some cases, the seeds will be flat or oblong chips rather than dev...
As of now, it looks like corn planting in some parts of Iowa could get started later than normal due...
Many Iowa fields require phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) fertilization for optimum soybean producti...
Hay harvests have been reduced due to dry weather and high potato leafhopper pressure. Pastures have...
Soil variability plays a significant role in crop performance, especially in dry conditions, where s...
Much of the primary fertilizer nitrogen (N) for corn is applied in the spring as pre-plant or sidedr...
In Iowa, row crops planted in fields with slopes of greater than 18 percent will experience erosion ...
After talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24)...
My Farmer\u27s Almanac predicts that July and August in Iowa will be cooler than normal, with the ho...