658 – 666 of 737 Results
Doublecropping in the Mid-South--MSSOY White Paper
Double-cropping refers to the practice of growing two crops in one year. In the Mid-South, this production system generally involves growing winter wheat and soybeans in rotation. This document provides farmers with the best management...
44 2014 Spraying TOD Final Report
SOYMAP - Find Your Maturity Group Tutorial
What soybean maturity group should you plant? And when and where should you plant it? Following a lengthy study and analysis period, a team of Mid-South researchers have some answers. A project jointly funded by the Mid-South Soybean Board and United...
Nutrient Management Planning Data--MSUcares
Nutrient management plans should be based on accurate information and vary from farm to farm. This publication provides general guidelines based on current research and can be used in preliminary nutrient management planning.
Using Foliar Fungicides to Manage Soybean Rust--OARDC
Fungicide treatments will be the standard disease management practice to limit yield losses due to soybean rust for the foreseeable future. This book reviews the factors involved in making fungicide spray decisions and basic fungicide information, in...
Using Harvest Aids for Soybeans--MSSOY White Paper
Desiccants are commonly used harvest aids to remedy problems that might interfere with efficient soybean harvest, including weeds. This white paper discusses the use of dessicants to help you decide if you should use them in your harvest.
Using Multi-State Variety Trial Results--MSSOY White Paper
Selecting varieties for Mississippi soybean farming is one of the most important decisions for producers. Thus, Mississippi soybean producers should select varieties using knowledge from all available sources. Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee publis...
Using PAM to Enhance Irrigation Efficiency--MSSOY White Paper
PAM, or polyacrylamide, is a flocculent that is widely used in municipal water treatment, paper manufacturing and food processing. When applied to soil with irrigation, it binds to clay particles, resulting in larger, heavier particles which are hard...
Varietal Screening for Metribuzin Sensitivity--Univ. of Ark.
The handicap to metribuzin use is the sensitivity of some soybean varieties to this herbicide. Other environmental factors such as soil texture, organic matter, rainfall, soil pH, and product use rate may also play a part in sensitivity. The University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture has conducted greenhouse screenings of soybean varieties to test their tolerance to metribuzin. The below reference item presents the results of those screenings, and breaks down the metribuzin injury scale. Please note that most varieties show acceptable tolerance to metribuzin. Thus, soybean producers are advised to choose a variety with a high level of tolerance where this herbicide will be applied.