HomePublicationsCrops & SoilsIssues Nutrient Management What’s the scope of 4R practices for reducing emissions from fertilizer? November 5, 2022 News & Perspectives Science Policy NewsFostering innovation and global competitiveness in the 2023 Farm Bill October 18, 2022 Soil & Water Management Remember these best practices when It comes to vertical tillage November 5, 2022 Managing for resiliency in the face of drought October 11, 2022 Malt barley yield and quality response to nitrogen and irrigation termination timing October 11, 2022 Could tile drainage be another form of crop insurance in a changing climate? August 22, 2022 People Newly CertifiedNewly certified October 31, 2022 Sustainability Environmental outcomes from on-farm agricultural production in the United States October 12, 2022 November-December 2022 issueVolume 55, Issue 6Inside this issueThe popularity of vertical and hybrid tillage tools continues to grow east of the Mississippi. Pinpointing what producers mean when they say “vertical tillage” can be difficult. Today, it is often used as a more generic term for shallow soil tillage. In this issue, we provide some things to keep in mind with vertical tillage, including soil conditions, machine setup, fuel economy, timing, and more. See page 22. Photo shows a Salford vertical tillage unit with individually mounted wavy coulters. Photo by Jodi DeJong-Hughes, University of Minnesota. Crop Management A framework for assessing peaola land and nutrient use efficiency in the field October 12, 2022 Considerations for increasing sugar accumulation in sugarbeet production October 11, 2022
Malt barley yield and quality response to nitrogen and irrigation termination timing October 11, 2022