11 Sep 2001Agronomy Department
Leftovers from the Chat 'n Chew Cafe
Purdue Red arrow Agriculture Red arrow Agronomy Red arrow Extension Red arrow Kingcorn.org Red arrow Chat 'n Chew Café Red arrow Leftovers

2001 Leftovers
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

February 2001


(28 Feb)
Iowa Integrated Crop Management Newsletter, including ...
(28 Feb)
Traders fret Japan's StarLink review may drag on
Reuters News Service, via Just-Food.com
(27 Feb)
Search for the glyphosate resistance mechanism in ryegrass
Bob Hartzler, Iowa State Univ.
(27 Feb)
Fungicides Effective Against Gray Leaf, But At A Price
AgAnswers (Purdue Univ. and Ohio State Univ.)
(27 Feb)
Indiana May Not Salt Away No. 1 Popcorn Ranking
AgAnswers (Purdue Univ. and Ohio State Univ.)
(26 Feb)
Purdue Pest & Crop Newsletter, including ...
  • Criteria for Treating First-Year Corn for Root-worm, 2001
  • New Corn and Soybean Herbicides for Year 2001
  • Soybean Seed Quality for 2001 Planting
  • Optimizing Nitrogen Fertilizer Decisions
  • Status of Indiana Wheat Crop
(24 Feb)
The Corn Market Needs More Help
Darrell Good, Univ. of Illinois
(22 Feb)
Soybean Seed Quality for 2001 Planting
Ellsworth Christmas, Purdue Univ.
(21 Feb)
Status of Indiana Wheat Crop
Charles Mansfield, Ellsworth Christmas, Purdue Univ.
(21 Feb)
Optimizing Nitrogen Fertilizer Decisions
Bob Nielsen, Purdue Univ.
(21 Feb)
USDA Announces $500 Million in Payments to 2000-Crop Oilseed Producers
USDA News Release
(21 Feb)
Crop Conference Offers Timely Tips, Future Forecast
AgAnswers (Purdue Univ. and Ohio State Univ.)
(19 Feb)
Ohio State Report Rates White Corn Performance
AgAnswers (Purdue Univ. and Ohio State Univ.)
(16 Feb)
France Leads Move to Maintain EU Moratorium on GMOs
Reuters News Service
(15 Feb)
Missouri Integrated Pest & Crop Management Newsletter, including ...
  • Nitrogen prices - how do they affect optimum N management?
  • Limited soybean seed supply for 2001
  • Broadleaf weed control in winter wheat
  • Stored grain and the moisture dance
(13 Feb)
(Cob)bling Together the Prehistory of Domesticated Maize
Scientific American news release
(13 Feb)
Nitrogen Decision$ 2001: The Soil Fertility Perspective
Sylvie Brouder, Brad Joern, Tony Vyn, and Bob Nielsen. Purdue Univ.
All the crop input forecasts as of January, 2001 indicate that farmers will be paying more for nitrogen fertilizer for the 2001 growing season. Furthermore, many farmers are also anticipating delivery delays plus receiving less total fertilizer N than they would like to purchase. In some cases, fertilizer N may only be available in a form they are not familiar with or not optimally equipped to use. It is unlikely that N fertilizer availability or cost factors alone should prompt farmers to plant large acres of second year soybeans. However, current forecasts of N availability and cost make it more critical than ever that fertilizer management be geared to achieving maximum efficiency.
(13 Feb)
Univ. of Kentucky Wheat Science News
  • High Prices and Nitrogen on Wheat
  • Wheat Powdery Mildew: Management Options for 2001
  • Nutrient Management in Different Crop Rotations
  • The Affect of Temperature on the Relative Risk of Aphid Borne Disease in Wheat
(13 Feb)
Factors to Consider Relative to Stalk Rots
Paul Vincelli, Univ. of Kentucky
(13 Feb)
Here we go again
Bob Hartzler, Iowa State Univ.
(13 Feb)
Ohio C.O.R.N. Newsletter, including ...
  • Weed Control Product Formulation Changes
  • Glyphosate, Glyphosate, And More Glyphosate
  • Nitrogen Topdress For Wheat
  • Gray Leaf Spot On Corn And Labeled Fungicides
(2 Feb)
Managing Nitrogen Efficiently During Periods of Reduced Availability
University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension
Green rule

Also take a look at...

Purdue Agronomy On-Line!
The WWW home of Purdue's Agronomy Department
Purdue University Agronomy Extension
The Corn Growers Guidebook
A WWW resource for corn management systems throughout North America.
Agronomic Links Across the Globe
A list of agronomic Internet offerings collected from across the U.S. and throughout the world.

Purdue Agronomy home pageIt is the policy of the Purdue Agronomy Department that all persons shall have equal opportunity and access to its programs and facilities without regard to race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, or disability. Purdue University is an Affirmative Action employer. This material may be available in alternative formats.
© 2000-2001, Purdue University
Have a good day!End of document. Comments or questions? Send Email to the WebSpinner of this page.