HomePublicationsCrops & SoilsIssues Nutrient Management Nutrient stewardship: Taking 4R further December 27, 2021 Drought demonstrates value of fall soil nitrate-nitrogen testing in the Northern Great Plains December 27, 2021 News & Perspectives From the editorInside this issue January 11, 2022 Science Policy NewsCCAs and advocacy: Virtual Congressional Visits Day December 12, 2021 Soil & Water Management Sugarbeet processing lime effects on high-pH soils and crops in the Northwest U.S. December 27, 2021 Sampling design for quantifying soil organic carbon stock in production ag fields December 3, 2021 People Meet the professionalKramer named CCA Conservationist of the Year January 11, 2022 Plant health doctor builds long-lasting relationships to support farmers, advance sustainability December 27, 2021 Newly CertifiedNewly certified December 12, 2021 January-February 2022 issueVolume 55, Issue 1Inside this issueThe amount of damage to both plants and potential yield after a hard freeze depends on a lot of different weather factors, plus the life stage of the plant, topography, varietal hardiness, and what happens after the freeze, among other factors. This photo shows freeze damage about two to three weeks after the freeze event on wheat spikes that were approximately Feekes 9 growth stage at the time of the freeze. Photo by Carrie Knott. See related story on p. 12. Crop Management Wheat in Ontario rotations increases row crop yields and profits January 11, 2022 Is freeze damage ever as bad as we think it will be? December 27, 2021 Integrated Pest Management Critical time of palmer amaranth removal in soybean affected by residual herbicides January 11, 2022 Genetic approaches to weed control January 11, 2022 Careers & Education PodcastsBoll weevils with Paul Csomo November 8, 2021
Drought demonstrates value of fall soil nitrate-nitrogen testing in the Northern Great Plains December 27, 2021
Plant health doctor builds long-lasting relationships to support farmers, advance sustainability December 27, 2021