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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Thursday, 28 April 2011 06:58 |
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By Doug Toburen Farm Talk Newspaper, Parsons, Kan. PARSONS, Kan. -- It's not very often that very dry, drought-like conditions are favorable for farmers--until now.
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Wednesday, 27 April 2011 12:21 |
Division of Water Resources
A
report released April 21 by Kansas State University indicates that
farmers within the Walnut Creek intensive groundwater use control area
(IGUCA) in central Kansas were able to reduce water use and maintain
profit margins comparable with producers outside the IGUCA. They did
this by switching to higher-value crops and adopting more efficient
irrigation technologies and practices.
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 April 2011 15:47 |
MANHATTAN - Beef and dairy producers, veterinarians and other people involved with animal agriculture condemn willful acts of animal abuse.
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 April 2011 08:27 |
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Kansas State
This spring as producers travel by their local county wheat
plots, they will likely see a “Wheat’s Up” sign posted near the wheat varieties.
A Wheat’s Up sign indicates that the wheat variety plot is part of a statewide
program to educate producers and the agriculture industry on four major
components of wheat production. These components are:
* Weed control
* Disease management
* Nutrient management
* Crop residue management
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 April 2011 08:26 |
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Kansas State
The wheat crop is fast approaching growth stages where
fungicide should be applied. Many growers are asking about the potential need
for fungicides this year. We have been conducting fungicides evaluations for
the past three years in multiple locations in Kansas. Our goals are to (1) help growers
evaluate which varieties are most likely to give a favorable yield response to
fungicides, and (2) identify situations when these products are most likely to
result in a yield response great enough to justify the applications. |
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 April 2011 08:25 |
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During 2009 and 2010, we conducted tests at seven locations
in Kansas
with seed coating treatments and foliar iron treatments to correct iron
deficiency symptoms in soybean. We used two varieties, one with good iron
chlorosis tolerance and one that was susceptible to iron chlorosis. The tests were
under irrigated conditions. |
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Tuesday, 19 April 2011 10:09 |
Kansas State University
MANHATTAN – Soybeans can remove significant amounts of nutrients per bushel of grain harvested. As a result, they may sometimes respond well to starter fertilizers, depending on several factors, said Dorivar Ruiz Diaz, K-State Research and Extension nutrient management specialist.
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