HomePublicationsCrops & SoilsIssuesCrops Soils: Volume 53, Issue 2Winter canola response to soil and fertilizer nitrogenBy Marissa J. Porter, William L. Pan, William F. Schillinger, Isaac J. Madsen, Karen E. Sowers, Haiying Tao March 14, 2020 Photo courtesy of Haiying Tao. Winter canola (WC) offers not only marketable products but also excellent rotational benefits through disease, weed, and pest control in the dryland cropping systems of the inland Pacific Northwest (iPNW). However, little regional fertility research has been conducted on WC. The objectives of this study were to (i) determine the influence of soil N supply and fertilizer N rate and timing effects on WC yield in four iPNW agroecological classes and (ii) evaluate how N availability and fertilizer N application timing affect WC seed quality.Abbreviations:ACannual crop;AECsagroecological classes;AFTannual crop–fallow transition;GFgrain–fallow;iPNWinland Pacific Northwest;IRirrigated;SCspring canola;WCwinter canola. More nutrient management Back to issue Back to home Text © . The authors. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Except where otherwise noted, images are subject to copyright. Any reuse without express permission from the copyright owner is prohibited.Share this: Related articles From field data to better decisions: A new certificate in on-farm precision experimentation September 28, 2026 Barriers to being involved in DEI efforts amid recent policy changes September 28, 2026 From asphalt to ecosystem: Spatial data creates a story September 25, 2026 Recent articles From field data to better decisions: A new certificate in on-farm precision experimentation September 28, 2026 HHS, EPA announce partnership for glyphosate review September 24, 2026 Does increased seeding rate benefit winter wheat when sowing is delayed? September 24, 2026
From field data to better decisions: A new certificate in on-farm precision experimentation September 28, 2026
From field data to better decisions: A new certificate in on-farm precision experimentation September 28, 2026