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Proceedings

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Kaiser, D
Taysom, T
Campbell, C
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Thurgood, G
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Authors
Wieme, R
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Carter, P
Van Vleet, S
Rogers, C
Thurgood, G
Dari, B
Marshall, J
Walsh, O.S
Schroeder, K
Loomis, G
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Granatstein, D
Reganold, J
Hoagland, L
Mazzola, M
Peryea, F
Smith, J
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Reganold, J
Reeve, J
Andrews, P
Hopkins, B
Ransom, C
Taysom, T
LeMonte, J
Hopkins, A
Campbell, C
Hopkins, B
Hansen, N
Yost, M
Slaton, N
Spargo, J
Kaiser, D
Buol, G
Gatiboni, L
Topics
Liming and Soil Acidity
Nutrient Management of Agronomic Crops
Invited Oral Presentation
Type
Oral
Poster
Year
2021
2007
2011
2013
2019
2025
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Authors

Filter results7 paper(s) found.

1. Effects of Lime and Micronutrient Amendments for Acidic Soils of the Inland Pacific Northwest

The soil pH of agricultural land in the inland Pacific Northwest has dropped precipitously from native soil levels of near 7.0 pH. Changes that were becoming evident in the 1980’s have reached critical levels, leaving tens of thousands of acres of previous prairie soil at pH under 5.0 and unable to grow an increasing number of aluminum-sensitive crops. Some farmers in the region are beginning to use lime application to neutralize soil acidity. However, pH changes and liming can also... R. Wieme, L. Carpenter-boggs, P. Carter, S. Van vleet

2. Residue Decomposition of Surface and Incorporated Barley, Corn, and Wheat at Varying Fertilizer-N Rates

Cereal crops are commonly grown in southern Idaho and most parts of the western United States. These cereal crops are routinely harvested for their grain with the remaining plant material (chaff, stems, leaves, etc.) left in the field to decompose prior to planting of following spring crops. Understanding the effects of post-harvest residue management on barley (Hordeum vulgare L.), corn (Zea mays L.), and wheat (Tritcum aestivum L.) residue is important for optimizing... C. Rogers, G. Thurgood, B. Dari, J. Marshall, O.S. Walsh, K. Schroeder, G. Loomis

3. Water and Nitrogen Interactions in Kentucky Bluegrass

Pressure is increasing in arid regions to conserve water, especially during drought. Turfgrass is the irrigated crop of greatest acreage in the United States and is coming under scrutiny in urban ecosystems. The purpose of this study was evaluating water use by Kentucky bluegrass (​Poa pratensis​ L.) under various irrigation and nitrogen (N) regimes. A study was conducted in an established stand of Kentucky bluegrass in Provo, UT, USA. The turfgrass was split equally into 27 plots (11... A. Hopkins, C. Campbell, B. Hopkins, N. Hansen

4. Polymer Coated Urea (ESN): Impacts on Potato Crop and N Losses

Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) production is sensitive to a steady, adequate supply of nitrogen (N). Synergistically optimizing grower profits while maximizing N use efficiency (NUE) is critical to conserve nonrenewable natural resources used to manufacture N fertilizer and minimize N pollution to water and the atmosphere. Polymer coated urea (PCU, Environmentally Smart N or ESN®) is one type of N fertilizer which uses temperature-controlled diffusion to control N release to better match plant... B. Hopkins, C. Ransom, T. Taysom, J. Lemonte

5. 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

6. Nitrogen Cycling and Partitioning Under Alternative Organic Orchard Floor Management Strategies

Organic orchard systems are a significant and growing component of Washington State agriculture, yet sustainable methods of nitrogen (N) fertility and weed management remain a challenge. Nutrient supply is dependent on decomposition and mineralization of organic matter, yet intensive cultivation commonly used to control weeds can disrupt biological processes and cause loss of organic matter. To address the often-competing goals of organic fertility and weed control, a number of alternative orchard... L. Carpenter-boggs, D. Granatstein, J. Reganold, L. Hoagland, M. Mazzola, F. Peryea, J. Smith

7. What You Need to Know About the National Fertilizer Recommendation Team Called FRST

The Fertilizer Recommendation Support Tool (FRST) team is a national effort to improve coordination of soil test recommendations in the United States. There are over 125 partners involved in FRST with representation of all four regional soil testing committees including WERA-103. The team has developed a national tool for P and K soil test calibrations (identifying critical soil test values for response to fertilizer), and are working on developing P and K calibration, tools for S calibration,... M. Yost, N. Slaton, J. Spargo, D. Kaiser, G. Buol, L. Gatiboni