How Do Cover Crops Affect Fertilizer Recommendations?
|
|
- Rosaline Waters
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 How Do Cover Crops Affect Fertilizer Recommendations? Newell Kitchen USDA-ARS Cropping Systems and Water Quality Research Unit, Columbia, MO 2014 Advanced Nutrient Management Course Bradford Technology Transfer Center Feb
2
3 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation 5. Preventive of soil compaction 6. Reduced evaporation potential 7. Recycle nutrients 8. Fix N with legumes
4 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion
5 What nutrient losses should we be concerned about? 70% of N and P transported in the basis are tied to agricultural sources (Alexander et al., 2008). 52% of N and 25% of P come from corn and soybean production; 37% of P from animal manure on pasture and rangeland.
6 Percent Reduction in Phosphorus in Runoff (summary of studies; Sharpley and Smith; 1991)
7 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter
8 Cover Crop Effects on Soil Quality Indicators Property and units ph P, mg/kg K, mg/kg SOC, g/kg POM-C, g/kg MnOxC, g/kg Total N, g/kg POM-N, g/kg Highlighted items are significantly different between samplings
9 Role of Organic Matter on Nutrients Organic matter is a reservoir of nutrients that can be released to the soil. Each percent of organic matter in the soil releases 20 to 30 pounds of N, 4.5 to 6.6 pounds of P 2 O 5, and 2 to 3 pounds of sulfur per year. The nutrient release occurs predominantly in the spring and summer, so summer crops benefit more from organic-matter mineralization than winter crops.
10 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration
11 Improved Water Infiltration
12 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation
13 Soil Aggregate Stability Min. Till CS (1) No Till CS (2) ICM No Till CSW (5) CRP (6) Aggregate stability, % With Cover Crop Without Cover Crop 10 0 Footslope Backslope Summit Landscape
14 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation 5. Preventive of soil compaction
15 Cover Crops and Soil Compaction
16 Do Cover Crops Always Reduce Compaction?
17 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation 5. Preventive of soil compaction 6. Reduced evaporation potential
18 Effect of Cover on Evaporation
19 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation 5. Preventive of soil compaction 6. Reduced evaporation potential 7. Recycle nutrients
20 Cover Crop Effects on Soil Quality Indicators Property and units ph P, mg/kg K, mg/kg SOC, g/kg POM-C, g/kg MnOxC, g/kg Total N, g/kg POM-N, g/kg Highlighted items are significantly different between samplings
21 Recovered Nitrogen after Drought 0 Profile Depth (cm) lbs/a captured If 50% of captured N available $27/A of N $.60/lb N Avg. NO 3 -N (kg ha -1 90cm -1 ) Cover: 16.7 No-Cover: $2,430 of N for 90 acre field NO3-N (kg ha -1 )
22 Percent Reduction in Nitrate Leaching (summary of studies; Meisinger et al., 1991)
23 Summary of Typical Positive Impacts from Cover Crops on Soil Physical/Chemical Properties 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation 5. Preventive of soil compaction 6. Reduced evaporation potential 7. Recycle nutrients 8. Fix N with legumes
24 Cover Crop and Kill Date on Plant Available N Source: D. Sullivan.
25
26
27 1. Greatly reduced erosion 2. Increased soil organic matter 3. Enhanced infiltration 4. Enhanced aeration with improved soil structure/aggregation 5. Preventive of soil compaction 6. Reduced evaporation potential 7. Recycle nutrients 8. Fix N with legumes
28 Questions..
Soil Quality, Nutrient Cycling and Soil Fertility. Ray Ward Ward Laboratories, Inc Kearney, NE
Soil Quality, Nutrient Cycling and Soil Fertility Ray Ward Ward Laboratories, Inc Kearney, NE www.wardlab.com Purposes of Soil Quality Employ new & modified crop management systems Increase efficiency
More informationIntensification and nutrient management in dryland cropping systems. Jay B. Norton
Intensification and nutrient management in dryland cropping systems Jay B. Norton Nutrient supply = yield potential f(available water). To increase yields must enhance: Nutrient supply to the crop Available
More informationRemoving land from CRP: consequences for soil quality. Jessica LM Gutknecht Soil Science Department University of Wisconsin-Madison
Removing land from CRP: consequences for soil quality Jessica LM Gutknecht Soil Science Department University of Wisconsin-Madison Introduction Ethanol production places demand on corn biomass What are
More informationSEED
PROTECTS THE SOIL SAVES YOU MONEY www.pennington.com 1-800-285-SEED WHO IS PENNINGTON SEED? Pennington has a long history in the farming industry starting with the first members of the Pennington family
More informationCover Crops For Midwest Farming Systems. Jeremy Singer Research Agronomist
Cover Crops For Midwest Farming Systems Jeremy Singer Research Agronomist Outline Discuss cover crop effects on water quality. Review current crop demographics. Discuss options for managing agricultural
More informationCover crops and soil health. Erin Silva, Organic Production Specialist University of Wisconsin, Dept. of Plant Pathology
Cover crops and soil health Erin Silva, Organic Production Specialist University of Wisconsin, Dept. of Plant Pathology Purposes of cover crops Reduce erosion from water and wind Increase soil organic
More informationCover Crops. PFI Conference Cover Crops 101 Saturday Jan. 12, 2013 Ames, IA
Cover Crops PFI Conference Cover Crops 101 Saturday Jan. 12, 2013 Ames, IA USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment Ames, Iowa Tom Kaspar Ben Knutson Keith Kohler Kent Heikens Dan
More informationIf you want to make small changes, change how you do things. If you want to make BIG changes, change how you see things.
If you want to make small changes, change how you do things. If you want to make BIG changes, change how you see things. - Don Campbell Soil Surface the study of relationships between people, animals,
More informationCover Crops and Nutrient Cycling TIM REINBOTT
Cover Crops and Nutrient Cycling TIM REINBOTT #1 Reason For Cover Crops: Erosion Control April 1 2014-5 inch Rain Soil Erosion-Even With No- Tillage Wind Erosion: When The Soil Is Covered Little Loss of
More informationEnhancing Soil Fertility with Cover Crops. Mike Daniels Professor, Extension Water Quality and Nutrient Management
Enhancing Soil Fertility with Cover Crops Mike Daniels Professor, Extension Water Quality and Nutrient Management Outline Definitions and Basics How Cover Crops enhance Soil Fertility Cover Crops and Water
More informationCOVER CROPS- A CLOSER LOOK STEPHANIE MCLAIN NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE; WORTHINGTON FIELD OFFICE
COVER CROPS- A CLOSER LOOK STEPHANIE MCLAIN NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE; WORTHINGTON FIELD OFFICE WHAT IS A COVER CROP? The definition of a cover crop is a crop planted primarily to manage soil
More informationCover Crops for Soil Health and Water Quality
Cover Crops for Soil Health and Water Quality 2014 SURFACE WATER FORUM - NOVEMBER 12, 2014 JILL L. SACKETT EXTENSION EDUCATOR 1 BACKGROUND University of Minnesota Extension Local Extension Educator, Ag
More informationNutrient Reduction Strategy and Best Management Practices
Nutrient Strategy and Best Management Practices Matthew Helmers Dean s Professor, College of Ag. & Life Sciences Professor, Dept. of Ag. and Biosystems Eng. Iowa State University Situation Increasing concern
More informationLand application of manure for water quality protection : A play in three acts
Land application of manure for water quality protection : A play in three acts Peter Kleinman USDA-ARS University Park, Pennsylvania Mark Goodson USDA-NRCS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania With a little help from
More informationNatural Resources & Environmental Stewardship
Natural Resources & Environmental Stewardship Fundamentals of Nutrient Management Melissa L. Wilson Department of Environmental Science & Technology Ag Nutrient Management Program University of Maryland,
More informationNitrogen Management Tools for Reducing Nitrogen losses in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed
Nitrogen Management Tools for Reducing Nitrogen losses in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed John (Jack) Meisinger Soil Scientist, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD Adj. Assoc. Prof, Unv. Md, College Pk, MD Principles
More informationConsiderations for Corn Residue Harvest in Minnesota
Considerations for Corn Residue Harvest in Minnesota Jodi DeJong-Hughes, Regional Extension Educator; and Jeff Coulter, Assistant Professor Introduction In most fields, corn residue is incorporated into
More informationJANUARY Notes. Nutrient Management Tips
JANUARY 0 Review soil tests and nutrient management program. To protect surface water, don t allow manure to runoff from heavy use areas or barnyards. Don t spread manure within concentrated water flow
More informationAgronomic and soil quality trends after five years of different tillage and crop rotations across Iowa
21 Integrated Crop Management Conference - Iowa State University 185 Agronomic and soil quality trends after five years of different tillage and crop rotations across Iowa Mahdi Al-Kaisi, associate professor
More informationSoil health has three main components Sustained biological productivity Environmental quality Plant and animal health
Soil health has three main components Sustained biological productivity Environmental quality Plant and animal health Soil health is the integration of biological with chemical and physical measures of
More informationCover crops- Benefits, purposes, and soil health. Eileen Kladivko Agronomy Dept. Purdue University
Cover crops- Benefits, purposes, and soil health Eileen Kladivko Agronomy Dept. Purdue University Cover crop movement sweeping across the Midwest and Ontario too! Lots of interest the past few years, esp.
More informationUsing cover crops to adapt to climate change. Jason Kaye, with Charlie White, Mary Barbercheck, Armen Kemanian, William Curran, and Dave Mortensen
Using cover crops to adapt to climate change Jason Kaye, with Charlie White, Mary Barbercheck, Armen Kemanian, William Curran, and Dave Mortensen Functions provided Can cover crop species selection and
More informationThe Phosphorus Management Tool
The Phosphorus Management Tool Heather Hutchinson Nutrient Management Specialist June 18, 2013 Understanding Phosphorus Why are soils high in phosphorus? Why is phosphorus a problem? How is phosphorus
More informationCover Crops Effects on Soil Health in Corn- Soybean Rotations in Iowa
Cover Crops Effects on Soil Health in Corn- Soybean Rotations in Iowa Cover Crop Workshop Spring Management USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment Ames, Iowa Tom Kaspar Ben Knutson
More informationPhosphorus Dynamics and Mitigation in Soils
Phosphorus Dynamics and Mitigation in Soils Umass Extension - Managing Phosphorus in Organic Residuals Applied to Soils: Composts, Biosolids, Manures and Others November 2, 2016 - Marlborough, MA Jennifer
More informationCover crops- Potential impacts on soil fertility and water quality
Cover crops- Potential impacts on soil fertility and water quality Eileen Kladivko and George Van Scoyoc Agronomy Dept., Purdue University Sources of information ATTRA (Appropriate Technology Transfer
More informationLincoln County Verdi Township Spring Creek Watershed Survey
D:\fanmap\mda\verdi\data\report\report1.doc Date of last update 6/2/98 Printing date-1/11/02 Lincoln County Verdi Township Spring Creek Watershed Survey For additional information, contact: Denton Bruening
More informationAdjusting nutrient management when using cover crops. Matt Ruark, UW-Madison & UW-Extension Jaimie West, UW-Madison
Adjusting nutrient management when using cover crops Matt Ruark, UW-Madison & UW-Extension Jaimie West, UW-Madison Multi-site and multi-year research is underway to evaluate cover crops as funded by the
More informationUsing Cover Crops to Reduce Leaching. Losses of Nitrate
Using Cover Crops to Reduce Leaching USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment Ames, Iowa Tom Kaspar, Ben Knutson, Keith Kohler, Kent Heikens, Dan Jaynes, Tim Parkin, Tom Moorman,
More informationHow Much Land Will Be Needed for Manure Disposal in a Changing Regulatory Climate?
How Much Land Will Be Needed for Manure Disposal in a Changing Regulatory Climate? Keith A. Kelling Department of Soil Science University of Wisconsin-Madison Historically applied manure to meet crop N
More informationN Management Recommendations for Maize: Quantification of Environmental Impacts and Approaches to Precise Management
N Management Recommendations for Maize: Quantification of Environmental Impacts and Approaches to Precise Management by Harold M. van Es Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Cornell University (hmv1@cornell.edu)
More informationConservation Agriculture Soil Health Matters
Conservation Agriculture Soil Health Matters Paul Reed Hepperly, PhD Senior Scientist, Rodale Institute Fulbright Scholar Rodale Institute 1970 Stop Erosion Soil Organic Matters Holds water Cements soil
More informationWith High Fertilizer Prices. Gerald Bryan Extension Agronomist UM Extension Jackson, MO
With High Fertilizer Prices Gerald Bryan Extension Agronomist UM Extension Jackson, MO 573 243 3581 Good fertility = Good Pastures = Good Crops Know where you are..soil Test What Nutrients Do Plants Require?
More informationGRAZING S IMPACT ON SOIL HEALTH
GRAZING S IMPACT ON SOIL HEALTH Pasture Layout shelter Nutrients (ppm) by Landscape Unit Profile Nitrogen Lane Paddock Shelter Water Potassium Phosphorus Lane Paddock Shelter Water Lane Paddock Shelter
More informationGROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COVER CROP IN SOD- BASED PEANUT-COTTON CROPPING SYSTEMS
GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COVER CROP IN SOD- BASED PEANUT-COTTON CROPPING SYSTEMS Duli Zhao, David Wright, Jim Marois, and Cheryl Mackowiak IFAS-North Florida Research and Education Center
More informationAGRONOMY 375. October 2, Exam 1
Name AGRONOMY 375 October 2, 2015 Exam 1 There are 14 questions. One bonus question is also included at the end of the exam. A total of 100 points is possible. Best wishes for your success! 6 pts 1. What
More informationNitrate-N Loss Reduction: Scale of In- Field and Edge-of-Field Practice Implementation to Reach Water Quality Goals
Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Nitrate-N Loss Reduction: Scale of In- Field and Edge-of-Field Practice Implementation to Reach Water Quality Goals Matthew Helmers Dean s Professor,
More informationGROWERS GUIDE. to Soil Health.
GROWERS GUIDE to Soil Health www.arrowseed.com Feed Your Soil One percent organic matter contains about 1,200 pounds of nitrogen, 345 pounds of phosphorus and 150 pounds of sulfur per acre. Dr. Ray Ward,
More informationCover Crops, Wetlands, and Conservation Drainage
Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Cover Crops, Wetlands, and Conservation Drainage Matthew Helmers Dean s Professor, College of Ag. & Life Sciences Professor, Dept. of Ag. and Biosystems
More informationOverview of the Sod Based Rotation Using Conservation Techniques
Overview of the Sod Based Rotation Using Conservation Techniques David Wright, Jim Marois, Duli Zhao, and Cheryl Mackowiak IFAS-North Florida Research and Education Center University of Florida, Quincy,
More informationManaging Nitrogen with Cover Crops. Steven Mirsky USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD
Managing Nitrogen with Cover Crops Steven Mirsky USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD Legumes Growth not limited by soil N High tissue N concentration (3-4% N) - C:N ratio < 20 Rapid N mineralization during decomposition
More informationOutline. Farmer Goals/Needs for their Soil 1/23/2017. Compost. Challenges Using Compost. Other Support
Outline Elsa Sanchez Brian Caldwell What are the farmers goals/needs for their soil? (Brian and Elsa) 5 min Nutrient building (Elsa) 20 min Soil tests and recommendations (Brian and Elsa) 5 min Nutrients
More informationSoil Health and Crop Productivity. Brian Wienhold USDA-ARS, Lincoln, NE
Soil Health and Crop Productivity Brian Wienhold USDA-ARS, Lincoln, NE Soil Health The continued capacity of soil to function as a vital living ecosystem that sustains plants, animals, and humans. NRCS
More informationForage Fertilization Based on Yield and Management Goals
Forage Fertilization Based on Yield and Management Goals Edward B. Rayburn, Extension Specialist WVU Extension Service, Agriculture and Natural Resources March 2008 1 Fertilizer recommendations from a
More informationCorn/Soybean Efficient Fertility Management - Manure
Corn/Soybean Efficient Fertility Management - Manure Robert Mullen Nutrient Management/Soil Fertility Specialist Ohio State University January 24, 2008 Overview Soil test, soil test, soil test! Making
More information2013 Georgia Grazing School:
Soil Fertility in Grazed Systems How Soil Holds Nutrients Soil Particle Organic Matter Extension Forage Specialist Crop and Soil Sciences UGA Mg K + Ca K + Al 3+ Mg Ca e.g., CEC = 10 K + K + Mg Ca Ca Mg
More informationTillage Management and Soil Organic Matter
Resources Conservation Practices Tillage Management and Soil Organic Matter Conservation Quiz 1. What are the two classes of soil organic matter? 2. How does soil disturbance by tillage decrease soil organic
More informationTrends With Cover Crops: Results of Two National Cover Crop Surveys
Trends With Cover Crops: Results of Two National Cover Crop Surveys ROB MYERS, NCR-SARE KAREN SCANLON, CTIC CHAD WATTS, CTIC ALAN WEBER, MARC-IV SARE/CTIC Cover Crop Survey! For the 2012-13 survey, 759
More informationNutrient Management Examination Competency Areas Individual Specialists
Examination Competency Areas Individual Specialists The competency areas in this listing were developed according to the requirements of Pennsylvania s Specialist Certification Program. If a person understands
More informationNitrogen For Corn Production
Nitrogen For Corn Production John Sawyer Professor and Soil Fertility Extension Specialist Department of Agronomy Iowa State University Why Nitrogen Is Applied For Corn Corn Yield Response Corn Yield,
More informationHow Efficient is Your Nitrogen Program? Assessing Nitrogen Use Efficiency on Your Farm
How Efficient is Your Nitrogen Program? Assessing Nitrogen Use Efficiency on Your Farm Presented at Wisconsin Discovery Farms Conference Wisconsin Dells, WI December 9, 2014 by C.S. Snyder, PhD, CCA Nitrogen
More informationComparing Two Soil Management Approaches. Brian Caldwell Cornell Organic Cropping Systems Project
Comparing Two Soil Management Approaches Brian Caldwell Cornell Organic Cropping Systems Project The Cornell Organic Cropping Systems Project (OCS) Two experiments, 1 vegetable crops, 1 grain crops Vegetable
More informationIndiana Soil and Water
EXTENSION AY-363-W Indiana Soil and Water Authors Jennifer Woodyard and Eileen Kladivko Four Strategies to Improve Your Field s Soil Health Purdue Agronomy ag.purdue.edu/agry What Is Soil Health? The definition
More informationRegional Changes in Water Quality Associated with Switchgrass Feedstock
Regional Changes in Water Quality Associated with Switchgrass Feedstock Virginia H. Dale 1, Richard Lowrance 2, Patrick Mulholland 1, G. Philip Robertson 3 Presented by Betsy Smith 1 Center for Bioenergy
More informationNutrient Use Efficiency: A Midwest Perspective
Nutrient Use Efficiency: A Midwest Perspective T. Scott Murrell U.S. Northcentral Director Nutrient Efficiency & Management Conference, Rochester MN. 15 Feb. 2011 Outline The concept of nutrient use efficiency
More informationThe Science of Integrated Crop Livestock Systems
The Science of Integrated Crop Livestock Systems Alan J. Franzluebbers Ecologist TN MS AL GA MD VA NC SC FL Watkinsville GA Why? Production Farms operating on marginal profit Economic vulnerability with
More informationReview of Fertilizer Spread Options for Phase 6
Review of Fertilizer Spread Options for Phase 6 Curtis Dell, USDA-ARS-PSWMRU Chair of AMS Matt Johnston, UMD CBPO Non-Point Source Data Analyst 1 Phase 6 Model Structure Phase 6 Average Load + Inputs *
More informationCover Crops and Nitrogen in Water
Cover Crops and Nitrogen in Water Minnesota Nutrient Management Conference Morton, MN February 9, 2016 USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment Ames, Iowa Tom Kaspar Ben Knutson
More informationSequestering Carbon in Cropping and Pasture Systems
Sequestering Carbon in Cropping and Pasture Systems Alan J. Franzluebbers Ecologist Raleigh NC Soil functions mediated by conservation cropping and pasture management 1. Sustaining viable plant cover 2.
More informationManure Management Facts Managing Manure within Tillage Systems and Crop Rotations
Manure Management Facts Managing Manure within Tillage Systems and Crop Rotations January 2009 Introduction Manure is a valuable source of nutrients for crop production. Most crop rotations can be designed
More informationNutrient Management on Dairy Farms. Ev Thomas William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute Chazy, N.Y.
Nutrient Management on Dairy Farms Ev Thomas William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute Chazy, N.Y. Nutrient balances on dairy farms The nutrient balance on all dairy farms is positive (unless the
More informationBlack Leg Ranch McKenzie, ND
Black Leg Ranch McKenzie, ND Cow/Calf Operation Yearling Contract Grazing Wildlife Habitat & Guiding Agri-Tourism Cash Grain Farming Education Grazing Distribution 2000 yearlings on 80 acres Adding Biology
More informationCover Crop Management for Sustainability and Profitability. Mike Plumer Illinois Council on Best Management Practices
Cover Crop Management for Sustainability and Profitability Mike Plumer Illinois Council on Best Management Practices Field without a cover crop severe erosion 2 Clean water runoff from ryegrass field 3
More informationNATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PRACTICE STANDARD. Nutrient Management. (Acre) Code 590
590-1 NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PRACTICE STANDARD Nutrient Management (Acre) Code 590 DEFINITION Managing the amount, source, placement, form and timing of the application of
More informationProduction of Biofuels Feedstock on Agriculture Land and Grasslands
Production of Biofuels Feedstock on Agriculture Land and Grasslands W. W. Wilhelm 1, Gary Varvel 1, Rob Mitchell 2, and Brian Wienhold 1 1 Agroecosystem Management Research Unit 2 Grain, Forage, and Bioenergy
More informationCover Crops and Water Quality
Cover Crops and Water Quality The Science of Cover Crops Midwest Cover Crops Council 2016 Annual Meeting Madison, WI February 24, 2016 USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment Ames,
More informationUsing the Pre-Sidedress Soil Nitrate Test (PSNT)
Using the Pre-Sidedress Soil Nitrate Test (PSNT) What is the PSNT? a tool that helps you decide whether to apply sidedress nitrogen to corn measures amount of nitrate-nitrogen in soil just before rapid
More informationNutrient (N) Management in Organic Production Systems. Mark Gaskell, Farm Advisor University of California Cooperative Extension Santa Maria, CA
Nutrient (N) Management in Organic Production Systems Mark Gaskell, Farm Advisor University of California Cooperative Extension Santa Maria, CA Background and overview Fertilization especially N - is the
More informationImportance and Management of Soil Organic Matter. Jodi DeJong-Hughes Extension Educator Soils and Crops ext 2006
Importance and Management of Soil Organic Matter Jodi DeJong-Hughes Extension Educator Soils and Crops 320-235-0726 ext 2006 dejon003@umn.edu SOM in the United States Hargrove and Luxmoore Components of
More informationSoil Testing and Nutrient Management in and after Dry Years
Soil Testing and Nutrient Management in and after Dry Years Central Ag Research Center Research Roundup Lewistown, December 7, 2017 Clain Jones, Extension Soil Fertility Specialist 994-6076, clainj@montana.edu
More informationPHASE 6 COVER CROPS EXPERT PANEL
PHASE 6 COVER CROPS EXPERT PANEL APRIL 21, 2016 IDENTITY AND EXPERTISE OF PANEL MEMBERS Name Affiliation Role Ken Staver University of Maryland Panel Chair Charlie White Penn State University Panel Member
More informationIntroduction. Manure Management Facts Prioritization and Rotation of Fields for Manure Application. July 2014
Manure Management Facts Prioritization and Rotation of Fields for Manure Application July 2014 Introduction Farmers apply synthetic fertilizer and manure to their land to replace the nutrients removed
More information2014 Georgia Grazing School:
Soil Fertility in Grazed Systems Extension Forage Specialist Crop and Soil Sciences UGA What s in the soil, is in the plant, is in the animal,. Nutrient Storage Capacity How Soil Holds Nutrients Soil Particle
More informationNutrient Application Planning for Pastures with SnapPlus. and. The Wisconsin P Index
Nutrient Application Planning for Pastures with SnapPlus and The Wisconsin P Index Laura Ward Good, UW-Madison Soil Science Department 2012 What s ahead: Wisconsin P Index P Index for pastures UW-Extension
More informationFATE AND MANAGEMENT OF PHOSPHORUS IN AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS. Andrew Sharpley
FATE AND MANAGEMENT OF PHOSPHORUS IN AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS Andrew Sharpley Blue Waters, Green Pastures, and the Elephant in the Room Today s presentation Why are we here? Source & transport Risk management
More informationAPPENDIX NO. 12 MAINTENANCE OF SOIL ORGANIC MATTER
Environmental Impact Statement March 2017 APPENDIX NO. 12 MAINTENANCE OF SOIL ORGANIC MATTER Eoin O' Brien - Piggery- Annistown, Killeagh, Co. Cork. Maintenance of soil organic matter Introduction - The
More informationDoes Organic Matter Really Matter? Jodi DeJong-Hughes Regional Extension Educator, Willmar x 2006
Does Organic Matter Really Matter? Jodi DeJong-Hughes Regional Extension Educator, Willmar 320-235-0726 x 2006 dejon003@umn.edu Soil health affects the resiliency of the soil or the ability of a soil to
More informationIowa Senate Natural Resources Committee February 3, 2015
Iowa Senate Natural Resources Committee February 3, 2015 Dr. Matthew Helmers Dean s Professor, College of Agriculture & Life Sciences Professor, Department of Agricultural & Biosystems Engineering mhelmers@iastate.edu,
More informationEffects on Manure P and P Cycles
Phosphorus Feeding Strategies for Dairy: Effects on Manure P and P Cycles J. Mark Powell 1 and John Peters 2 1 USDA-Agricultural Research Service, Dairy Forage Research Center; 2 Director, Soil and Forage
More informationManag Mana in g g Soil Carbon to Imp to Im rove Water Qualit Douglas L. Douglas L Karlen USDA USDA--ARS National ARS National Soil Tilth Lab REAP
Managing g Soil Carbon to Improve Water Quality Douglas L. Karlen USDA-ARS ARS National Soil Tilth Lab Presentation Outline Climate & agricultural effects on soil carbon How soil carbon affects soil quality
More informationNutrient and Sediment Loss Reduction by Perennial & Cover Crops
Nutrient and Sediment Loss Reduction by Perennial & Cover Crops Gregory McIsaac, PhD Agricultural Watershed Institute &University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign outline Variability of nutrient and sediment
More informationOrganic Vegetable Production
Great Lakes Fruit, Vegetable & Farm Market EXPO Michigan Greenhouse Growers EXPO December 4-6, 2012 DeVos Place Convention Center, Grand Rapids, MI Organic Vegetable Production Where: Grand Gallery (main
More informationAgricultural Chemicals and Groundwater Protection
Economic Considerations of Nutrient Management BMPs Concern about nutrients from fertilizers and manure degrading water supplies has resulted in a search for nutrient management approaches that protect
More informationTHE BENEFITS OF MANAGING MANURES WITH ALFALFA. Roland D. Meyer
THE BENEFITS OF MANAGING MANURES WITH ALFALFA Roland D. Meyer Abstract: Alfalfa is a major crop in California, accounting for approximately ten percent of the irrigated acreage, contributing significantly
More informationWhere do you start? Managing Soil Health. Three parts to soil health 3/3/2014. First, have a yard stick to measure by
Where do you start? Managing Soil Health By Donald A. Horneck, Ph.D. CCA, CPAg, CPSS Oregon State University - HAREC First, have a yard stick to measure by Three parts to soil health Rick Haney-soil test,
More informationNew Practices for Nutrient Reduction: STRIPs and Saturated Buffers. Matthew Helmers and Tom Isenhart Iowa State University
New Practices for Nutrient Reduction: STRIPs and Saturated Buffers Matthew Helmers and Tom Isenhart Iowa State University Situation Increasing concern for local and regional waters Substantial demand for
More informationThe effects of land-use on water quality are more obvious in places like Spring Green because of the susceptible geologic conditions
Why are we here? Developing strategies to utilize nitrogen more efficiently improves profitability and reduces amount of nitrate that would otherwise up in groundwater and surface waters The effects of
More informationEfficient Cotton Production
Efficient Cotton Production David Wright Increased cotton yields Sod based rotation Mid-Feb.- Mid-May, 2016 Mid-Feb.- Mid-May, 2016 Comparison of 2016 Estimated Net Returns, Georgia, Irrigated Corn Cotton
More informationPenningtonCoverCrops.com SOIL-911
PenningtonCoverCrops.com 1-844-SOIL-911 Who is Pennington Seed? Pennington has a long history in the farming industry starting with the first members of the Pennington family that moved from Europe to
More informationNRCS s Soil Health Initiative and its Relationship to Water Quality
NRCS s Soil Health Initiative and its Relationship to Water Quality Kip Potter, NRCS, Vermont United States Department of Agriculture is an equal opportunity provider and employer. The NRCS Soil Health
More informationP and N Concentrations in Drainage Water Related to Controlled Drainage
P and N Concentrations in Drainage Water Related to Controlled Drainage Wm. Bruce Clevenger, Extension Educator Defiance County What conventional drainage is designed to do Remove excess soil water Remove
More informationRODALE INSTITUTE. Innovative Cover Crop Management Strategies. By Jeff Moyer Farm Director Rodale institute
RODALE INSTITUTE Innovative Cover Crop Management Strategies By Jeff Moyer Farm Director Written in 1942 Healthy Soil = Healthy Food = Healthy People J.I.Rodale FST Soil Results organic conventional organic
More informationSOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL COVER CROPS WORKSHOP Jonesboro, AR July 24-25, 2013
Things to Consider when Establishing Cover Crops SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL COVER CROPS WORKSHOP Jonesboro, AR July 24-25, 2013 Kip Balkcom Research Agronomist USDA-ARS National Soil Dynamics Laboratory Auburn,
More informationFertilizer Management in No- Tillage Cucurbits
Fertilizer Management in No- Tillage Cucurbits Dr. Alan Walters Southern Illinois University No-till is an agricultural technique: --increases the amount of water that infiltrates into the soil --increases
More informationStrip-tillage Successes, watch-outs based on soil type, soil drainage, and climate
2014 Integrated Crop Management Conference - Iowa State University 157 Strip-tillage Successes, watch-outs based on soil type, soil drainage, and climate Mahdi Al-Kaisi, Professor and Extension Soil Management
More informationReducing Phosphorus Loss to Lake Erie: Application & Timing of Nutrients. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA)
Reducing Phosphorus Loss to Lake Erie: Application & Timing of Nutrients Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA) Great Lakes Commission Joint Action Plan The Great Lakes Commission
More informationAgriculture and Society: Part II. PA E & E Standards 4.4
Agriculture and Society: Part II PA E & E Standards 4.4 Let s get Dirty! 1. All agriculture ultimately depends on the soil. What is soil? Soil is the upper layer of the land surface that contains pieces
More informationTowards understanding complex agricultural systems with soil-test biological activity
Towards understanding complex agricultural systems with soil-test biological activity Alan Franzluebbers Ecologist, Raleigh NC Soil Health Science: Focus on Function Producing plants and food Supplying
More informationAgronomic rate for biosolids application to cropland. Andy Bary Soil Scientist Crop & Soil Science Washington State University Puyallup
Agronomic rate for biosolids application to cropland Andy Bary Soil Scientist Crop & Soil Science Washington State University Puyallup PNW 511 On the web http://soils.puyallup.wsu.edu/biosolids/ NOTE:
More informationCover Crop Grazing. Jim Church University of Idaho Extension
Cover Crop Grazing Jim Church University of Idaho Extension Cover Crop Project Goals: 1. Encourage use of cover crops in rotation to: - improve soil health - enhance soil biology - improve soil structure
More information