Conference Proceedings Available!

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

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Garcia Helguera, P
Gill, R
Gentry, T
Godsey, C
Gelderman, R
Gordon, B
Geary, B.T
Gates, T
Gan, Y
Grusak, M.A
Goos, R
Grunberg, J
Guttieri, M
Patel, S
Add filter to result:
Authors
Brown, A
Andales, A
Gates, T
McDonald, M
DeLaune, P
Gentry, T
Lewis, K
Boogades, N
Lewis, K
Gentry, T
DeLaune, P
Ellman-Stortz, L.M
Hopkins, B.G
Geary, B.T
Seely, C.J
Seely, C.J
Geary, B.T
Hopkins, B.G
Miller, P
Jones, C
Atencio, S
Chen, C
Eriksmoen, E
Fordyce, S
Lamb, P
Ostlie, M
Rickertsen, J
Grusak, M.A
Bourgault, M
Franck, B
Carr, P
Koeshall, S
Baber, K
Lollato, R
Jaenich, B.R
Nelson, N
Guttieri, M
Ruiz Diaz, D
Sadras, V
Haag, L
Tomlinson, P
Patel, S
Santos, E
Haag, L
Patel, S
Tomlinson, P
Santos, E
Correira, A
Grunberg, J
Tomlinson, P
Roozeboom, K
Presley, D
Topics
General Posters
Nutrient Management and Analysis
Nitrogen Management
Environment and Soil
Student
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2020
2022
2024
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results10 paper(s) found.

1. Predicting Crop Yield Losses Due to Soil-water Salinity: Comparison of Traditional and Alternative Approaches

It is estimated that 2,000 ha of cropland are taken out of production daily worldwide due to salinization and sodification. Salinity is estimated to result in economic losses of $27.3 billion U.S. dollars annually. Our project aims to jointly develop techniques for quantifying the severity of soil-water salinity and impacts on crop production on surface-irrigated fields in Pakistan’s Indus River Valley and the Lower Arkansas River Valley (LARV) in Colorado. The Fairmont Drainage District... A. Brown, A. Andales, T. Gates

2. Conservation Management and Nitrogen Fertilization to Enhance Soil Chemical and Biological Properties  

Cover crops and no-tillage are increasing in use across Texas. On the Southern High Plains (SHP) these practices are important mitigators of wind erosion and are suggested to increase soil health and other positive soil attributes. This study aimed to monitor and evaluate the soil chemical and biological changes that occur shortly after implementing conservation practices  and nitrogen management strategies on the SHP. It was determined that in the short term some soil chemical and biological... M. Mcdonald, P. Delaune, T. Gentry, K. Lewis

3. Soil Health Comparison in Organic and Conventional Cotton-Peanut Rotations in the Texas Plains Region

 Organic farming has been increasingly adopted in the Texas High Plains (THP), but restrictions on synthetic fertilizer use may be problematic if a system cannot mineralize sufficient nutrients from organic matter breakdown to meet crop needs. Cover crops are a tool utilized by both organic and conventional producers for nutrient management, weed control and soil conservation. A one-year study was conducted in organic peanuts in Lubbock and Vernon, TX, to assess the ability of cover crops... N. Boogades, K. Lewis, T. Gentry, P. Delaune, L.M. Ellman-stortz

4. Microplastics in Sweet Corn: Polymer Coated Fertilizers

Polymer coated fertilizers enhance nutrient efficiency and potentially reduce environmental nutrient loss. However, heavy runoff can carry microplastics into waterways and could negatively impact aquatic or terrestrial environments (Alimi, 2018). The objective of this project is to determine the microplastics concentrations in runoff water in sweet corn (Zea mays ‘sweetness’) with various placement methods. The full factorial study design consisted of three fertilizer... B.G. Hopkins, B.T. Geary, C.J. Seely

5. Microplastics in Urban Landscapes: Polymer Coated Fertilizers

The introduction and use of polymer coated fertilizers in urban landscapes has proven beneficial in supplying nutrients with less loss to the environment. However, these have recently come under scrutiny due to concerns with microplastics in the environment (Alimi). The objectives of this study were to determine the microplastics concentrations in runoff water in urban landscapes. The full factorial study design consisted of three fertilizer sources (Uncoated Dry and Coated Dry) with all... C.J. Seely, B.T. Geary, B.G. Hopkins

6. Lentil Inoculant, Potassium, Sulfur, and Micronutrient Effects on Yield and Protein in the Northern Great Plains

Lentil (Lens culinaris Medikus) is an important crop, averaging more than 600,000 ac in MT and ND from 2016-20. However, relatively little is known about inoculant and fertility response in lentil in the U.S. northern Great Plains. The objective of this experiment was to evaluate the effect of rhizobial inoculant formulations (granular and seed-coat) and nutrient additions (K, S, and micronutrients), on lentil growth, yield, and seed protein. This study was conducted at six or seven university... P. Miller, C. Jones, S. Atencio, C. Chen, E. Eriksmoen, S. Fordyce, P. Lamb, M. Ostlie, J. Rickertsen, M.A. Grusak, M. Bourgault, B. Franck, P. Carr, S. Koeshall, K. Baber

7. Nitrogen and Sulfur Colimitation to Winter Wheat Yield

Sulfur has become more limiting for wheat production in the Great Plains, and its deficiency can interact with N availability. The current work reports on yield and yield gaps of three winter wheat varieties as affected by N and S fertilization using the concept of co-limitation (CNS). Field studies evaluating 0, 10, 20 and 40 lbs S/a combined factorials with 50, 100, and 150 lbs N/ac and three hard red winter wheat varieties were conducted in eight environments resulting from the... R. Lollato, B.R. Jaenich, N. Nelson, M. Guttieri, D. Ruiz diaz, V. Sadras

8. Measuring N2O Emissions from Dryland Sorghum Production Using Gas Chamber and Eddy Covariance Flux Methods

Nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions are not well quantified in the dryland production systems of the Great Plains.  Lack of field-based data has led to the use of questionable assumptions in various life-cycle analyses when dryland grain production is a feedstock.  A field-scale trial of 81 acres was established within a 160 acre production field of dryland grain sorghum in northwest Kansas in 2021.  Grain sorghum was no-till seeded into wheat stubble.  Grower practices for nitrogen... L. Haag, P. Tomlinson, S. Patel, E. Santos

9. Spatial Variability in Profile Soil Nitrate, Nutrient Update, Grain Yield, and Nutrient Removal in a Commercial Dryland Grain Sorghum Field

Established relationships exist that describe the confidence interval around a soil test value as a function of cores in the sample for nutrients such as phosphorus.  This information is useful for developing economically and agronomically optimal soil sampling strategies.  Residual soil nitrate can be a significant source of a crops N needs in dryland cropping systems where N loss is minimal. A common question among producers and consultants is how many profile N cores are required... L. Haag, S. Patel, P. Tomlinson, E. Santos

10. Assessing Corn Response to Cover Crops and Nitrogen Fertilization in a No –Till, Three-year Rotation in Northeast Kansas

As industry initiatives and government programs begin funding and incentivizing climate-smart agricultural practices, more farmers in the great plains region may be interested in incorporating cover crops into their rotations. Annual yield data can aid in understanding how cover crops impact cash crop productivity in this region. A long-term cover crop experiment in northeast Kansas was established in 2007 based on a wheat – corn – soybean rotation to determinate the... A. Correira, J. Grunberg, P. Tomlinson, K. Roozeboom, D. Presley