Add to ORKGIn spring 1998, damping-off caused by Phytophthora was a production problem in parts of Iowa, especially southern and some central areas. Many disease questions that I received last spring were related to damping-off. Because most areas in Iowa have had plenty of rain so far this spring, damping off may become a problem. In this article I address two important aspects related to damping-off: identification and replanting
Last July, Joel DeJong, ISU field specialist-crops, and I visited an alfalfa field near LeMars (west...
Seedling diseases cause stand reduction in soybean in the spring season, with severity varying from ...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...
The combination of early planting and abundant rains means soybean seedlings have been in cool and w...
Alfalfa is turning green early in this warmer-than-usual spring and the frequent rains have promoted...
This summer in Iowa, we have seen a mixed bag of soybean diseases during our scouting, probably beca...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
For the last two years, sudden death syndrome (SDS) has been spreading across Iowa rapidly. Last yea...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
This growing season, diseases caused by Cercospora fungi were widespread in Iowa. There were twoCerc...
So far this spring, we have received considerable precipitation. Frequent rainfalls in spring are fa...
Soil moisture in many regions of Iowa is at field capacity or more so planting will occur in wet soi...
Recently, we have received questions on soybean rust from many Iowa soybean producers and agronomist...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Last week we reported that small populations of soybean aphids were being found in Minnesota and Wis...
Last July, Joel DeJong, ISU field specialist-crops, and I visited an alfalfa field near LeMars (west...
Seedling diseases cause stand reduction in soybean in the spring season, with severity varying from ...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...
The combination of early planting and abundant rains means soybean seedlings have been in cool and w...
Alfalfa is turning green early in this warmer-than-usual spring and the frequent rains have promoted...
This summer in Iowa, we have seen a mixed bag of soybean diseases during our scouting, probably beca...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
For the last two years, sudden death syndrome (SDS) has been spreading across Iowa rapidly. Last yea...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
This growing season, diseases caused by Cercospora fungi were widespread in Iowa. There were twoCerc...
So far this spring, we have received considerable precipitation. Frequent rainfalls in spring are fa...
Soil moisture in many regions of Iowa is at field capacity or more so planting will occur in wet soi...
Recently, we have received questions on soybean rust from many Iowa soybean producers and agronomist...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Last week we reported that small populations of soybean aphids were being found in Minnesota and Wis...
Last July, Joel DeJong, ISU field specialist-crops, and I visited an alfalfa field near LeMars (west...
Seedling diseases cause stand reduction in soybean in the spring season, with severity varying from ...
Field specialists and crop advisors in southern and western Iowa report the development of potential...