University of Kentucky

[Podcast] Nuts and Bolts of No-Till Crop Nutrition Part 2

In this episode of the <em>No-Till Farmer</em> podcast, brought to you by Calmer Corn Heads, we continue our discussion with John Grove, director of the University of Kentucky Research and Education Center, shifting focus to nutrient management after crops have emerged.

By John Dobberstein posted on August 21, 2018 | Posted in Cover Crops, Soil Health

In this episode of the No-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by Calmer Corn Heads, we continue our discussion with John Grove, director of the University of Kentucky Research and Education Center, shifting focus to nutrient management after crops have emerged.

Proper Plant Analysis Timing Helps Improve Fertility Plans

Soil tests, tissue samples and in-field nutrient sensors can provide valuable information for a no-tiller’s fertility program, but only if the results and recommendations are accurate.

By Laura Barrera posted on June 9, 2018 | Posted in Nutrient Management

When relying on nutrient recommendations from your soil and plant test results to plan your fertility program, do you know how accurate those recommendations are?

An Erratic Spring Yields Erratic Corn in Kentucky

June 7, 2018 | Posted in Crop Protection

Source: University of Kentucky

Much of the crop is finally large enough to reveal nutrient deficiencies from planting errors, restricted roots, dry spots in fields and damage from storm system Alberto.

Nitrogen Sensors Can Improve Input Efficacy in Early Stage Corn

While no-till and cover crops are important in corn production, utilizing nitrogen more precisely will pay dividends in profits, environmental impact.

By Mark McNeely posted on April 14, 2018 | Posted in Nutrient Management, Precision Ag

DETERMINING NITROGEN (N) requirements to maximize corn yields without wasting money can be a complex task.

Double-Cropping Veterans Share Expertise On Wheat, Soybeans

With attention to details, double-cropping systems cover the soil, improve soil health, ward off pests and diseases and protect profits, say veteran no-tillers John and Alexander Young.

By Laura Barrera posted on June 1, 2013 | Posted in Seeding & Planting, Crop Protection, Residue Management

The reasons for squeezing a 3-year crop rotation into 2 years otherwise known as double cropping are fourfold. John Young and his son Alexander can attest to them.

What I've Learned From No-Tilling: Stewarding The Birthplace Of No-Till

Sharing and learning are still cornerstones for the Young family, who planted the first commercial no-till field in southern Kentucky 50 years ago.

By John Young and Martha Mintz posted on November 1, 2011 | Posted in Seeding & Planting, Crop Protection, Water Management

My father, Harry Young, wasn’t a shy fellow. If he was going to do something, he’d do it out in the open and let the chips fall where they may.

Opportunity Knocks!

Based on market conditions, double-cropping soybeans behind wheat in 2011 looks extremely attractive.

By Frank Lessiter posted on December 1, 2010 | Posted in Seeding & Planting, No-Till 101

With grain prices on the rise compared to historical levels, some no-tillers are taking a closer look at seeding wheat this fall and no-tilling double-cropped soybeans for 2011. If you’re located in an area where double-cropping can work, this may be a way to boost your 2011 profits.

Frost Seeding Aids Pastures, Hay Fields

February 16, 2010 | Posted in Crop Protection

Source: This article was originally published by Farm & Dairy

There is a method called â€œfrost seedingâ€? where you apply seed to the ground and the freezing and thawing of the soil in February and early March will provide seed to soil contact allowing germination of the seed.

Root-Attacking Organism Could Cause 'Yield Penalty'

October 23, 2009 | Posted in Crop Protection

For decades, mono-cropping without rotation has been known to often result in reduced yield. Researchers wonder whether root diseases play a key role in the "yield penalty" of continuous corn.

Pinpoint Your Spray Control

Better placement, cost savings identified with map-based individual spray-control nozzle systems.

By Mark Moore posted on May 1, 2008 | Posted in Equipment, Precision Ag

No-tillers seeking more precise chemical placement have new tools that not only makes application easier and more precise, they save money in the process.

Items Tagged with 'University of Kentucky'

ARTICLES

[Podcast] Nuts and Bolts of No-Till Crop Nutrition Part 2

Proper Plant Analysis Timing Helps Improve Fertility Plans

An Erratic Spring Yields Erratic Corn in Kentucky

Nitrogen Sensors Can Improve Input Efficacy in Early Stage Corn

Double-Cropping Veterans Share Expertise On Wheat, Soybeans

What I've Learned From No-Tilling: Stewarding The Birthplace Of No-Till

Opportunity Knocks!

Frost Seeding Aids Pastures, Hay Fields

Root-Attacking Organism Could Cause 'Yield Penalty'

Pinpoint Your Spray Control

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