Genomic information as proxy to deal with the missing comparability between plant phenotypes and breeding values August 26, 2026
The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026
Genomic information as proxy to deal with the missing comparability between plant phenotypes and breeding values August 26, 2026
The instrumentation of unfrozen water content: Considering the importance of conversion curves August 21, 2026
HomePublicationsCrops & SoilsIssuesCrops & Soils: Volume 57, Issue 2 Phosphorus Conservation Practice Trade-Offs March 1, 2024 Conservation practices are important techniques that help us move towards a more sustainable planet. But when these tools are applied without proper testing and a holistic point of view, they can sometimes cause unintended consequences or trade-offs that affect the surrounding environment. This podcast episode will discuss common trade-offs that can impact tools that manage phosphorus and how to avoid these potential pitfalls. Self-Study CEU Quiz Listen to the podcast by visiting https://fieldlabearth.libsyn.com or via your podcast platform of choice. Earn 0.5 CEUs in Nutrient Management by taking the quiz at https://bit.ly/42EV20p. 1. Traditionally, phosphorus management strategies have focused on sediment runoff without focusing on soluble P.True.False. 2. ACT stands for:Accurate, Complete, Time Bound.Advise, Correct, Test.Avoid, Control, Trap.Amplify, Connect, Teach. 3. Which of the following was listed as a potential trade-off of conservation tillage and cover crops?Increased risk of run-off from lack of stirring soil.Stratification of nutrients.Increased soluble phosphorus from cover crop organic materials.All of the above. 4. Which of the following was given as a reason that wetlands can become sources instead of sinks?Oversaturation of phosphorus.Oxidative states changing.Vegetation breakdown.All of the above. 5. Soil testing can be one of the most important steps to monitor and prevent phosphorus loss regardless of where you are.True.False.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 Genomic information as proxy to deal with the missing comparability between plant phenotypes and breeding values August 26, 2026 President's pick: SSSA Research September 2026 August 25, 2026 The science behind managing turfgrass August 24, 2026 Recent articles Sorghum: An alternative option in dairy forage systems August 21, 2026 Nitrogen management for industrial hemp fiber production August 19, 2026 Study sheds light on sustainability practices that make for more resilient soybean August 17, 2026
Genomic information as proxy to deal with the missing comparability between plant phenotypes and breeding values August 26, 2026