Proceedings :: Great Plains Soil Fertility

Conference Proceedings Available!

The 2024 Great Plains Soil Fertility Conference Proceedings Book is now available! Clink the link below to view the full document!

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset

Woodbury, B

Norton, J.B

McMaine, J

Mosier, A

Karamanos, R

Giordano, N

» Add more authors

Add filter to result:

Authors

Sexton, P

Kumar, S

Osborne, S

Brockmueller, B

Bly, A

Rops, B

Bawa, A

Bauder, S

McMaine, J

Rodgers, H

Norton, J.B

van Diepen, L.T

Lollato, R

Giordano, N

Topics

Conservation Impacts on Soil Health

General Posters

Nitrogen Management

Type

Oral

Poster

Year

2022

Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.
1. Snapshot of Crop Nutrient Balance with Use of a Rye Cover Crop in a Corn-soybean Rotation Under Tile Drainage in Eastern South Dakota The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of using a winter rye cover crop within a corn/soybean rotation (rye seeded every fall and burned down each spring) on drainage water quality, crop nutrient status, and grain yield. Use of a winter rye cover crop to take up available N from the soil profile is a management tool that may help to lessen nutrient movement out of the soil profile while at the same time contributing to improved soil health. Winter rye is very winter hardy... P. Sexton, S. Kumar, S. Osborne, B. Brockmueller, A. Bly, B. Rops, A. Bawa, S. Bauder, J. Mcmaine Download paper
2. Kernza in Wyoming: Evaluating Perennial Grains to Revitalize Wyoming Dryland Agriculture Kernza, a perennial grain crop harvested from intermediate wheatgrass, has the potential to provide a sustainable alternative to wheat-fallow agriculture that can build soil health. Kernza had not yet been planted in Wyoming, where the drier climate presents unique challenges yet stands to particularly benefit from the adoption of a perennial crop. From spring 2021-2024, Kernza will be grown on five farms across southeast Wyoming under a variety of management strategies. We aim to determine Kernza’s... H. Rodgers, J.B. Norton, L.T. Van diepen Download paper
3. Does Late-season Nitrogen Impact Grain Protein Concentration in Wheat? A Global Meta-analysis Sustainable improvements in wheat production entails increasing yield while maintaining or improving grain quality, which most of the time are negatively correlated. However, attemps to synchronize N supply with crop N demand through N timing can help to obtain both improved yield and quality by enhancing N use efficiency (NUE) and reducing N losses. Late season applied N is a challenging practice that when used correctly can generate posite NUE impacts. Additionally, a systematic assessment... R. Lollato, N. Giordano Download paper

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Snapshot of Crop Nutrient Balance with Use of a Rye Cover Crop in a Corn-soybean Rotation Under Tile Drainage in Eastern South Dakota

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of using a winter rye cover crop within a corn/soybean rotation (rye seeded every fall and burned down each spring) on drainage water quality, crop nutrient status, and grain yield. Use of a winter rye cover crop to take up available N from the soil profile is a management tool that may help to lessen nutrient movement out of the soil profile while at the same time contributing to improved soil health. Winter rye is very winter hardy... P. Sexton, S. Kumar, S. Osborne, B. Brockmueller, A. Bly, B. Rops, A. Bawa, S. Bauder, J. Mcmaine

Download paper

2. Kernza in Wyoming: Evaluating Perennial Grains to Revitalize Wyoming Dryland Agriculture

Kernza, a perennial grain crop harvested from intermediate wheatgrass, has the potential to provide a sustainable alternative to wheat-fallow agriculture that can build soil health. Kernza had not yet been planted in Wyoming, where the drier climate presents unique challenges yet stands to particularly benefit from the adoption of a perennial crop. From spring 2021-2024, Kernza will be grown on five farms across southeast Wyoming under a variety of management strategies. We aim to determine Kernza’s... H. Rodgers, J.B. Norton, L.T. Van diepen

Download paper

3. Does Late-season Nitrogen Impact Grain Protein Concentration in Wheat? A Global Meta-analysis

Sustainable improvements in wheat production entails increasing yield while maintaining or improving grain quality, which most of the time are negatively correlated. However, attemps to synchronize N supply with crop N demand through N timing can help to obtain both improved yield and quality by enhancing N use efficiency (NUE) and reducing N losses. Late season applied N is a challenging practice that when used correctly can generate posite NUE impacts. Additionally, a systematic assessment... R. Lollato, N. Giordano

Download paper