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  1. When and How Much Nitrogen to Apply to Wheat

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2023-07/when-and-how-much-nitrogen-apply-wheat

    a producer, you can increase or reduce your N rate by changing the value for yield potential. Thus, ... that you subtract from the total (spring N) any fall applied N. I would take no more than a 20 lb/A ... credit even if you applied a larger amount. Whether you deduct fall N depends how much risk you are ...

  2. Plant Populations and Seeding Rates

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4421

    percent on the third harvest date. After the first harvest in early/mid October, stalk lodging increased ... revealed that the higher seeding rate required more nitrogen.  Table 4-10. Harvest Date and Plant ... When corn is produced for grain in Ohio, recommended plant populations at harvest (or final stand) ...

  3. Topdressing Wheat with Liquid Swine Manure

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2023-06/topdressing-wheat-liquid-swine-manure

    wheat is 4,000 gallons per acre. Wheat removes 0.49 pounds of P2O5 per bushel harvested. When also ... harvesting the wheat straw, a ton of wheat straw contains between three and four pounds of P2O5. So, a 100 ...

  4. Harvesting

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4425

    Harvest date should be determined by crop maturity, not by the calendar. Plan to harvest fields ... with potential lodging or harvest loss problems (such as stalk rot or deer damage) first. All field ... level at which to harvest for dry grain storage is 25 percent. Corn normally dries approximately 0.75 to ...

  5. Where Could the U.S.-Mexico GM Corn Dispute End Up?

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2023-06/where-could-us-mexico-gm-corn-dispute-end

    “…approval procedure that requires a risk assessment…” (Article 9.6.4 (a)). Therefore, the United States and ... the import of specific GM crops, were not based on a risk assessment as required under the WTO’s SPS ... diversification and increased use of Brazilian corn (S&P Global Commodity Insights, December 29, 2022), and ...

  6. Producing Wheat in 15-Inch Rows

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4388

    stimulate fall growth, tillering and improve winter hardiness. Because the seeding rate per foot of row for ... yield increase when wheat was seeded at 29 seeds per foot of row (1 million seeds per acre) compared to ... practices that tend to increase grain yield also increase the likelihood of lodging. Using recommended ...

  7. Fertilization

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4389

    total nitrogen required less the amount applied in the fall. No credits are given for previous crops. ... A successful soil fertility program for wheat requires knowledge of a field’s yield potential and ... soils (CEC < 6) will require different recommendations.  The Ohio State University currently uses the ...

  8. Making Replant Decisions

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4422

    percentage yield increase (or decrease) to be expected from replanting.  Here’s how Table 4-13 might be used ... sufficient to attain a harvest population of 30,000 plants per acre. The farmer determined on May 28 that his ... minus 79, or 2 percentage points. At a yield level of 150 bushels per acre, this increase would amount ...

  9. Phosphorus Best Management Practices Field Day

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2023-06/phosphorus-best-management-practices-field-day

    be available for attendees. Registration is free but required by March 20 th.  For more information ...

  10. Double Crop Sunflower in Ohio, is it an Option?

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2023-05/double-crop-sunflower-ohio-it-option

    study sunflowers’ viability as a double crop after wheat or barley harvest in Ohio. The study had three ... seeds per Acre, 22,000 seeds per Acre, and 27,000 seeds per Acre. All sites were harvested using a small ... plot combine with corn head; yield results are presented in Table 1. Harvest was delayed at the Wooster ...

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