The excessive rains in late May and June have created disease-favorable conditions and resulted in soybean disease problems. This article summarizes the early-season disease problems encountered thus far and provides some answers to commonly asked questions. The disease information is from our field data, reports from growers and ISU extension staff, and plant samples submitted to the Plant Disease Clinic
In the June 29 issue of the ICM newsletter, XB Yang discussed the effects of the wet 1998 growing se...
Many of the soybean samples that have been submitted to the ISU Plant Disease Clinic show signs of h...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
The unusual weather this year has resulted in a diversity of soybean diseases. Both insect-vectored ...
The soybean diseases encountered in the 1999 growing season were different from those of the last co...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
The relatively dry spring has provided good conditions for controlling postemergence damping-off. Se...
This year brought some notable disease problems to the corn crop, and it is surprising that the aver...
This season, Iowa soybean producers have been challenged by several disease problems and some proble...
In a previous issue of the Integrated Crop Management newsletter, I discussed how to handle seed tre...
Dry weather conditions are predicted for this year\u27s growing season. Although soybean seedling di...
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
This year, many soybean growers would like to save their own seed to cut production costs due to the...
In extension winter meetings, one of the major discussion topics on soybean diseases was sudden deat...
In the June 29 issue of the ICM newsletter, XB Yang discussed the effects of the wet 1998 growing se...
Many of the soybean samples that have been submitted to the ISU Plant Disease Clinic show signs of h...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...
After the dry, warm planting season, most areas in Iowa have received more rain than predicted. Thes...
The unusual weather this year has resulted in a diversity of soybean diseases. Both insect-vectored ...
The soybean diseases encountered in the 1999 growing season were different from those of the last co...
Since the planting season, weather in Iowa has been cooler and wetter than normal with frequent rain...
The relatively dry spring has provided good conditions for controlling postemergence damping-off. Se...
This year brought some notable disease problems to the corn crop, and it is surprising that the aver...
This season, Iowa soybean producers have been challenged by several disease problems and some proble...
In a previous issue of the Integrated Crop Management newsletter, I discussed how to handle seed tre...
Dry weather conditions are predicted for this year\u27s growing season. Although soybean seedling di...
It is well established that outbreaks of plant diseases are associated with extreme weather. This ye...
This year, many soybean growers would like to save their own seed to cut production costs due to the...
In extension winter meetings, one of the major discussion topics on soybean diseases was sudden deat...
In the June 29 issue of the ICM newsletter, XB Yang discussed the effects of the wet 1998 growing se...
Many of the soybean samples that have been submitted to the ISU Plant Disease Clinic show signs of h...
Unlike the weather in recent years, this spring has been wet so far. There is a lot of moisture in t...