Document presented at the White River conference in Springfield, MO.Total fertilizer use in Missouri has trended upward from 1990 through 2000. Total tonnage used throughout the state in 1990 was 1,577,553 tons which was made up of 378,837 tons of Nitrogen, 158,972 tons of available phosphate, and 227,828 tons of soluble potash. 1996 showed an increase in tonnage to 1,611,227 total tons, but a combination of increase and decrease in components, 410,151 tons of Nitrogen, 156,058 tons of available phosphate, and 230,488 tons of soluble potash. The upward trend continued through 2000 with total tonnage 1,945,575 tons comprised of actual plant food: 474,334 tons nitrogen, 190,148 tons of available phosphate and 264,881 tons of soluble po...
The rapid growth in fertilizer consumption throughout the sixties and seventies peaked at 23.7 milli...
This was a half page presentation on the numbers on commercial fertilizer sales in North Dakota for ...
For every ton of commercial fertilizer that Iowa farmers used 6 years ago, they are now using 9 tons...
The use of inorganic fertilizers for crop production is perhaps the most successful educational prog...
"August, 1947.""Reprint 8 M. First edition. April, 1942."Commercial fertilizers are carriers of nutr...
"Missouri soils commonly contain from 1,000 to 6,000 pounds of organic nitrogen. This nitrogen is ma...
No-till farming will help preserve Missouri's erodible cropland. This publication should answer many...
Cover title."This is the eighth year that this series of meetings has been held under the cooperativ...
Soil and Fertilizer ManagementAGRICULTURALMU GuidePUBLISHED BY MU EXTENSION, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-...
The energy impact on U.S. agriculture is evident in spring prices for fertilizer and fuel, and in so...
We compute the fertilizer use in corn, cotton, soybeans, and rapeseed in the period from 1990 to 201...
Caption title.Prepared by John M. Gerber, and John M. Swiader."October, 1985."Chiefly tables
Cover title."Progress report no. 2"."This report is a joint contribution of the Department of Soils ...
The bulletin reports on Department of soils research project 178, Soils and Nutrition--P. [2].Digiti...
Cropland acreage and patterns of fertilizer use varied considerably during the period 1980-1991. Var...
The rapid growth in fertilizer consumption throughout the sixties and seventies peaked at 23.7 milli...
This was a half page presentation on the numbers on commercial fertilizer sales in North Dakota for ...
For every ton of commercial fertilizer that Iowa farmers used 6 years ago, they are now using 9 tons...
The use of inorganic fertilizers for crop production is perhaps the most successful educational prog...
"August, 1947.""Reprint 8 M. First edition. April, 1942."Commercial fertilizers are carriers of nutr...
"Missouri soils commonly contain from 1,000 to 6,000 pounds of organic nitrogen. This nitrogen is ma...
No-till farming will help preserve Missouri's erodible cropland. This publication should answer many...
Cover title."This is the eighth year that this series of meetings has been held under the cooperativ...
Soil and Fertilizer ManagementAGRICULTURALMU GuidePUBLISHED BY MU EXTENSION, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-...
The energy impact on U.S. agriculture is evident in spring prices for fertilizer and fuel, and in so...
We compute the fertilizer use in corn, cotton, soybeans, and rapeseed in the period from 1990 to 201...
Caption title.Prepared by John M. Gerber, and John M. Swiader."October, 1985."Chiefly tables
Cover title."Progress report no. 2"."This report is a joint contribution of the Department of Soils ...
The bulletin reports on Department of soils research project 178, Soils and Nutrition--P. [2].Digiti...
Cropland acreage and patterns of fertilizer use varied considerably during the period 1980-1991. Var...
The rapid growth in fertilizer consumption throughout the sixties and seventies peaked at 23.7 milli...
This was a half page presentation on the numbers on commercial fertilizer sales in North Dakota for ...
For every ton of commercial fertilizer that Iowa farmers used 6 years ago, they are now using 9 tons...