Add to ORKGA recent survey shows no change in conventional or no-till systems status in Iowa corn and soybean rotation, in spite of perception or informal reports to the contrary. The survey asked producers about their tillage practices during crop years 1997–1999
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
This article covers the impact of different soil management practices on yield, and focuses on plant...
It has been another moist spring in Iowa. Some locations, like areas in southeastern Iowa, have expe...
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...
Research results from five stations in Iowa show that producers must plant soybeans by mid-May to ac...
This article discusses the no-till conservation system and is the final article in a series on tilla...
Todd Vagts, Iowa State University Extension field specialist-crops, reports that young grasshoppers ...
In the 2003 growing season, charcoal rot caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina was preva...
The Integrated Crop Management (ICM) Conference is scheduled for November 28 and 29 at the Iowa Stat...
Most of Iowa\u27s landscape is working land that is used for agricultural activities such as row c...
An estimated three million acres of corn in Iowa were sprayed mid-season with fungicides (strobiluri...
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
As we near the last part of the growing season, there are a few important pieces of information to r...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
This article covers the impact of different soil management practices on yield, and focuses on plant...
It has been another moist spring in Iowa. Some locations, like areas in southeastern Iowa, have expe...
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...
Research results from five stations in Iowa show that producers must plant soybeans by mid-May to ac...
This article discusses the no-till conservation system and is the final article in a series on tilla...
Todd Vagts, Iowa State University Extension field specialist-crops, reports that young grasshoppers ...
In the 2003 growing season, charcoal rot caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina was preva...
The Integrated Crop Management (ICM) Conference is scheduled for November 28 and 29 at the Iowa Stat...
Most of Iowa\u27s landscape is working land that is used for agricultural activities such as row c...
An estimated three million acres of corn in Iowa were sprayed mid-season with fungicides (strobiluri...
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
As we near the last part of the growing season, there are a few important pieces of information to r...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
This article covers the impact of different soil management practices on yield, and focuses on plant...
It has been another moist spring in Iowa. Some locations, like areas in southeastern Iowa, have expe...