Download the Conference Proceedings

 
Get your copy of the 2023 Western Nutrient Management Conference Proceedings today! Download the PDF file and view all of the available proceedings.
WNMC Proceedings - March 2023.pdf

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Britt, D.W
Satterwhite, M
McIlquham, M
Clark, N
Llewellyn, D
Kruger, K
Andrews, P
Add filter to result:
Authors
Deakin, J.W
Potter, M
Cartwright, A
Hortin, J
Sparks, D
McLean, J.E
Britt, D.W
Anderson, A.J
Jacobson, A.R
Norberg, S
Fransen, S
Harrison, J
Llewellyn, D
Whitefield, L
McIlquham, M
Griffin-LaHue, D
Sarpong, K
Michel, L
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Reganold, J
Reeve, J
Andrews, P
Moore, A
Satterwhite, M
Ippolito, J
Hutmacher, R
Clark, N
Dahlberg, J
Angeles, J
Norberg, S
Mackey, E
Fransen, S
Harrison, J
Llewellyn, D
Whitefield, L
Norberg, S
Llewellyn, D
Driver, J.P
Fransen, S
Harrison, J
Clark, N
Lundy, M
Nelsen, T
Leinfelder-Miles, M
Light, S
Galdi, G
Getts, T
Mathesius, K
Chen, L
Kruger, K
Norberg, S
Llewellyn, D
Driver, J.P
Fransen, S
Topics
Fertilizer Evaluations
Nutrient Management of Agronomic Crops
Organic Amendments, Cover Crops, and Soil Health
4R's for N, P, K, S
Sensors and Other Technologies for Nutrient Management
Environmental and Agricultural Nutrient Management
General Posters
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2021
2011
2013
2019
2023
2025
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results11 paper(s) found.

1. Is Mitigation of Drought Stress By Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles Driven By a Nano-Specific Mechanism or Alleviation of Micronutrient Deficiency?

It has been reported that zinc oxide (ZnO) nanoparticles (NPs) can promote drought tolerance in crops when used as soil amendments. However, many of these experiments were conducted in Zn-deficient growth media with no comparison to currently available Zn fertilization methods, making it unclear if the benefits from adding ZnO NPs were caused by a nano-specifc mechanism or simply by the mitigation of a micronutrient deficiency. A review of the literature shows that of 12 published experiments... J.W. Deakin, M. Potter, A. Cartwright, J. Hortin, D. Sparks, J.E. Mclean, D.W. Britt, A.J. Anderson, A.R. Jacobson, L. Yen

2. Phosphorus and Potassium How Low Can You Go In Alfalfa?

Tissues testing whole alfalfa plants at harvest can more accurately direct nutrient decisions. Developing critical nutrient levels in-season improves recommendations and applications, saving producers time, expense and effort since many growers take samples for hay quality. These three experiments were designed as follows: 1) Phosphorus (P) Rate study with differing rates of P2O5 using monoammonium phosphate (MAP); including: 0, 30, 60, 120, 240 lb P2O5... S. Norberg, S. Fransen, J. Harrison, D. Llewellyn, L. Whitefield

3. Vineyard Soil Health: What Soil Properties are Most Important?

Washington is the second leading producer of wine grapes (Vitis vinifera) in the US, with over 60,000 acres in vineyards. With such a substantial acreage, it is crucial to know how management practices may affect soil and vine health in wine grape systems. Soil health indicators and threshold values have been extensively studied in commodity crops in the Midwest and the northeastern US, but there is much less information available for specialty crops in the Pacific Northwest.   Soil... M. Mcilquham, D. Griffin-lahue, K. Sarpong, L. Michel

4. Evaluation of Nitrogen Fertilization and Drip Irrigation Levels on Yields of San Joaquin Valley, California, Forage Corn and Sorghum Cultivars

In California (CA), approximately 500,000 acres of corn are grown annually, with most grown for dairy forage. Under reduced irrigation water (IW) supply conditions, forage sorghum acreage can increase to 90,000 acres annually. Corn nitrogen (N) demand is well documented in studies conducted outside of CA, but little research on forage corn and sorghum N use efficiency (NUE) under varying levels of IW has been conducted. With such a large statewide acreage, it is important to improve... R. Hutmacher, N. Clark, J. Dahlberg, J. Angeles

5. Developing Practical Phosphorus and Potassium Tissue Test Recommendations and Utilizing Struvite in Modern Alfalfa Systems

Tissue testing whole alfalfa plants at harvest provides opportunities to direct nutrient decision making more accurately. Critical levels developed allow in- season recommendations and applications and would save producers time and effort since growers are already taking samples for hay quality. Three experiments were designed including: P Study with differing rates of P2O5 using monoammonium phosphate (MAP); including: 0, 30, 60, 120, 240 lbs./acre on an 8.1 ppm P soil (Olson P method);... S. Norberg, E. Mackey, S. Fransen, J. Harrison, D. Llewellyn, L. Whitefield

6. Soil Copper Thresholds for Potato Production

A rising concern with the application of dairy wastes to agricultural fields is the accumulation of copper (Cu) in the soil. Copper sulfate (CuSO4) from cattle footbaths is washed out of dairy barns and into wastewater lagoons. The addition of CuSO4 baths on dairies can increase Cu concentration significantly in manure slurry. The Cu-enriched dairy waste is then applied to agricultural crops, thus raising concerns about how soils and plants are impacted by these Cu additions. Repeated applications... A. Moore, M. Satterwhite, J. Ippolito

7. Organic Management Improves Soil Health and Strawberry Nutritive Value

Soils and strawberries from 13 matched pairs of organically and conventionally managed fields were assessed over two years. Available plant nutrients were generally similar under organic and conventional management except that organically managed soils contained more available Zn and B. Soil C, N, and biological parameters were much greater under organic management. Organically produced strawberries matched by variety were smaller and had greater dry matter content than conventionally produced... L. Carpenter-boggs, J. Reganold, J. Reeve, P. Andrews

8. Economics of Alfalfa Fertilization Under Inflated Hay and Fertilizer Prices

Knowing critical alfalfa nutrient levels in-season improves recommendations and applications, while at the same time saves producers time, expense and effort since many growers take samples for hay quality.  Inflation has doubled hay and fertilizer prices which brings into question how current fertility decisions are made. From 2019-2020 detail information on phosphorus and potassium response was conducted. Two experiments were designed as follows: 1) Phosphorus (P) rate study with differing... S. Norberg, D. Llewellyn, J.P. Driver, S. Fransen, J. Harrison

9. Improved Small Grain Nitrogen Use Efficiency with California Site-specific Decision Support

Small grains are grown throughout the state of California (CA) on approximately 500,000 acres annually. They are generally fall-sown and grown during the winter months when most precipitation occurs. Because precipitation and irrigation patterns vary across CA and there is a strong interaction between total water and plant available nitrogen (N), determining fertilizer N application recommendations is particularly challenging in this cropping system. With recent fertilizer price volatility,... N. Clark, M. Lundy, T. Nelsen, M. Leinfelder-miles, S. Light, G. Galdi, T. Getts, K. Mathesius

10. Flushed Liquid Dairy Manure Solid Particle and Nutrient Distributions

Large dairies often use liquid manure handling systems because of their ease of mechanization and low labor requirements. Some of Idaho Magic Valley dairies use flushing systems that result in large amounts of liquid dairy manure that are applied via irrigation systems to adjacent cropland during the growing season. Solids and nutrients found in liquid dairy manure pose challenges to manure handling processes and cause environmental concerns. Separating solids and nutrients from liquid dairy manure... L. Chen, K. Kruger

11. Quality of Alfalfa Hay As Influenced by Phosphorus and Potassium Fertilization

In two field experiments, research was conducted to determine impacts of nutrient applications on alfalfa hay quality and nutrient value at Irrigated Research and Extension Center near Prosser, WA. The phosphorus (P) study P soil tests levels were 6.7 and 5.7 ppm at the beginning of 2019 and 2020, respectively (Olsen P test) in 2019 and 2020. The potassium (K) study was conducted on a soil test level of 85 and 78 ppm K in 2019 and 2020, respectively. Applying phosphorus increased protein, NDFD... S. Norberg, D. Llewellyn, J.P. Driver, S. Fransen