What's the right rate? Should we use the old recommendation of 1 to 1.2 N for each bushel of our yield goal, an MRTN rate, a PROVEN40 or other snake oil recommendation, etc.?
@@AgPhD Thanks for the response. Last year I applied the average between the 1.1lbs/bu & MRTN rate. My yields were some of the highest for our farm, thanks to Mother Nature. Have you ever ran a N response trial for your fields?
Do you go with your seed company for your soil testing or do you reach out to different labs that specialize in soil sampling?
Brian and Darren addressed your question on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/05-28-20-correcting-wet-fields#t=55:54
@@AgPhD that’s a really fussy answer. Basically you’re saying, “we’ve already covered that, duh.”
What's the right rate? Should we use the old recommendation of 1 to 1.2 N for each bushel of our yield goal, an MRTN rate, a PROVEN40 or other snake oil recommendation, etc.?
Darren addressed your questions on Ag PhD Radio: on.soundcloud.com/BoN7S
@@AgPhD Thanks for the response. Last year I applied the average between the 1.1lbs/bu & MRTN rate. My yields were some of the highest for our farm, thanks to Mother Nature. Have you ever ran a N response trial for your fields?
Can you sidedress soybeans with anhydrous ammonia?
Brian and Darren addressed your question on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/06-16-21-subsurface-irrigation#t=50:49
This is old Ik, but no point, soybeans are legumes which means they are able to take in most of their nitrogen from the air