Add to ORKGManure management policy and regulations are issues of concern to many Iowa crop and livestock producers. These policies and regulations have been changing so quickly that often we barely have time to comprehend the effects of one set of policies before a new draft has replaced the old policies. Currently, there are regulations in Iowa that are being discussed at both the state and federal levels
Effective December 1, the Pest Management and the Environment (PME) program at Iowa State University...
Precision farming trials last year confirmed the old idea that manure can be a valuable source of ni...
Iowa farmers who planted additional corn acres in 2007 are encouraged to attend upcoming meetings on...
A recent survey shows no change in conventional or no-till systems status in Iowa corn and soybean r...
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has released the 1997 Summary Report of the Natio...
The Integrated Crop Management (ICM) Conference is scheduled for November 28 and 29 at the Iowa Stat...
For most producers, it is important that every field operation leave the maximum amount of residue c...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Palle Pedersen was recently hired as an extension and research agronomist in the Department of Agron...
Conservation systems are critical in reducing sediment and nutrient transport to Iowa\u27s lakes, ri...
This article covers the impact of different soil management practices on yield, and focuses on plant...
This article discusses the no-till conservation system and is the final article in a series on tilla...
Black cutworm is a pest of corn in Iowa, occasionally causing economic loss. Cooperators around Iowa...
In the 2003 growing season, charcoal rot caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina was preva...
The agenda has been finalized for an agricultural policy summit July 6-8 at Iowa State University. T...
Effective December 1, the Pest Management and the Environment (PME) program at Iowa State University...
Precision farming trials last year confirmed the old idea that manure can be a valuable source of ni...
Iowa farmers who planted additional corn acres in 2007 are encouraged to attend upcoming meetings on...
A recent survey shows no change in conventional or no-till systems status in Iowa corn and soybean r...
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has released the 1997 Summary Report of the Natio...
The Integrated Crop Management (ICM) Conference is scheduled for November 28 and 29 at the Iowa Stat...
For most producers, it is important that every field operation leave the maximum amount of residue c...
Currently, we have the whole spectra of growing conditions in Iowa. Northern and central Iowa have r...
Palle Pedersen was recently hired as an extension and research agronomist in the Department of Agron...
Conservation systems are critical in reducing sediment and nutrient transport to Iowa\u27s lakes, ri...
This article covers the impact of different soil management practices on yield, and focuses on plant...
This article discusses the no-till conservation system and is the final article in a series on tilla...
Black cutworm is a pest of corn in Iowa, occasionally causing economic loss. Cooperators around Iowa...
In the 2003 growing season, charcoal rot caused by a fungus called Macrophomina phaseolina was preva...
The agenda has been finalized for an agricultural policy summit July 6-8 at Iowa State University. T...
Effective December 1, the Pest Management and the Environment (PME) program at Iowa State University...
Precision farming trials last year confirmed the old idea that manure can be a valuable source of ni...
Iowa farmers who planted additional corn acres in 2007 are encouraged to attend upcoming meetings on...