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Pulaski County - Purdue Extension
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Crop report takeaway: Indiana crop production doing very well
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Science for Success: Notes From the Field soybean webinar series resumes Friday morning
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Tom J. Bechman
WOULD SULFUR PAY? Purdue University researchers have found a response to sulfur in soybeans in some situations. A one-year study by Beck’s also showed a response, but it was profitable in only 1 treatment out of 4. Soybean Watch: Will a yield increase pay for the cost of sulfur?
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Jun 15, 2021 to Jun 17, 2021
Shaun Casteel, the Purdue University Extension soybean specialist, has shown yield and profit increases from applying sulfur in some locations over the past few years. Other Purdue Extension agronomists have also shown benefits in some on-farm field trials. All would acknowledge, however, that they don’t see an economic benefit in every field or at every rate of every product they try.
Adapted from Purdue University Pest and Crop Newsletter, Issue 2021.7, By: Shaun Casteel
Soybean planting progress was off to a good pace in April. All of that came to a screeching halt with rains (and snow in some areas). The past week, dryer conditions and warmer temperatures prevailed. As of May 23rd, Ohio has 66% of the soybean acres planted and 28% emerged. Some parts of the state are evaluating the potential need to replant some of the early April plantings. The heavy rains, crusted soils, and cold late April temperatures have raised some concerns with the soybean stand establishment.
Time to Emergence