Iowa State University Extension continues to receive questions on Stewart\u27s wilt, a relatively new corn disease for many Iowa producers. This article gives some of the most common questions, along with input from my research and extension colleagues on what is currently known
In spring 1998, damping-off caused by Phytophthora was a production problem in parts of Iowa, especi...
Soil sampling for the soybean cyst nematode (SCN) has increased dramatically in the last couple of y...
Mounting evidence indicates that fall-applied nitrogen (N) is converted to nitrate much more rapidly...
Palle Pedersen was recently hired as an extension and research agronomist in the Department of Agron...
As we near the last part of the growing season, there are a few important pieces of information to r...
Conservation systems are critical in reducing sediment and nutrient transport to Iowa\u27s lakes, ri...
Wheat in southern Iowa has now headed. Wheat is most susceptible to Fusarium head blight (scab) duri...
A recent survey shows no change in conventional or no-till systems status in Iowa corn and soybean r...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Todd Vagts, Iowa State University Extension field specialist-crops, reports that young grasshoppers ...
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
Since the third week of July, a few diseases (white mold, sudden death syndrome, and downy mildew) s...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...
Numerous reports have been received on the occurrence of soybean sudden death syndrome (SDS) in Augu...
In spring 1998, damping-off caused by Phytophthora was a production problem in parts of Iowa, especi...
Soil sampling for the soybean cyst nematode (SCN) has increased dramatically in the last couple of y...
Mounting evidence indicates that fall-applied nitrogen (N) is converted to nitrate much more rapidly...
Palle Pedersen was recently hired as an extension and research agronomist in the Department of Agron...
As we near the last part of the growing season, there are a few important pieces of information to r...
Conservation systems are critical in reducing sediment and nutrient transport to Iowa\u27s lakes, ri...
Wheat in southern Iowa has now headed. Wheat is most susceptible to Fusarium head blight (scab) duri...
A recent survey shows no change in conventional or no-till systems status in Iowa corn and soybean r...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Todd Vagts, Iowa State University Extension field specialist-crops, reports that young grasshoppers ...
The McNay Memorial Research Farm near Chariton is located in the south-central Iowa agroclimatic zon...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
Since the third week of July, a few diseases (white mold, sudden death syndrome, and downy mildew) s...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...
Numerous reports have been received on the occurrence of soybean sudden death syndrome (SDS) in Augu...
In spring 1998, damping-off caused by Phytophthora was a production problem in parts of Iowa, especi...
Soil sampling for the soybean cyst nematode (SCN) has increased dramatically in the last couple of y...
Mounting evidence indicates that fall-applied nitrogen (N) is converted to nitrate much more rapidly...