While there's some benefit to having a wheat variety on which stripe rust develops more slowly, the industry will need to either increase the number of minor genes used to combat stripe rust or combine them with traditional major-gene, strong resistance to specific races of stripe rust in our varieties, say researchers from Kansas State University.
There are several important factors that influence the value of an early-season fungicide in winter and spring wheat, North Dakota State University Extension.
Mild temperatures and adequate moisture in February and March will increase yield potential of the wheat crop, but also increase the risk of severe disease, says Kansas State University Extension.
Several wheat fields in Banner County in western Nebraska were found with signs of rust in the lower leaves. Based on the last few weeks, this is not surprising as cool, wet conditions favor the development of rust diseases.
Texas A&M University professor Amir Ibrahim and colleagues have released a cultivar of winter wheat, TAM 305, that is resistant to many rust fungi that are a plague to the crop.
Residue management, proper seeding rates, timely nitrogen applications and scouting for diseases are some of the keys to pushing no-till wheat yields to worthwhile levels
From the Pacific Northwest to the Great Plains to the Eastern Corn Belt, no-tillers John Aeschliman, Dan Forgey, Allen Dean and Romey Bardwell grow different varieties of dryland wheat in different soils in areas receiving vastly different amounts of rain.
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On this edition of Conservation Ag Update, brought to you by CultivAce, longtime no-tiller Jim Leverich explains why 20-inch corn rows are paying off big time on his Sparta, Wis., farm.
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