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Precision Crop Protection
Precision Aerial Application
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Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Precision Nutrient Management
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Authors
Adamchuk, V.I
Adams, C
Agili, H
Akhter, F
Al-Gaadi, K.A
Al-Mulla, Y.A
Al-Rahbi, S
Alabi, T
Amaral, L.R
Amaral, L.R
Anderson, W
Ansari, M
Asgedom, H
B K, A
B, K
Badenhorst, P.E
Bagheri, S
Baghernejad, M
Bainard, L
Balboa, G
Banerjee, M
Barrero, O
Basso, B
Basso, B
Bazzi, C.L
Beasley, D
Berg, A
Bertani, T.D
Bhandari, S
Bhattarai, B
Bhuiya, G
Bhusal, S
Binch, A
Biradar, D.P
Biradar, D.P
Bodson, B
Brasco, T.L
Brasco, T.L
Braunbeck, O
Braunbeck, O.A
Bredemeier, C
Burris, E
Cambouris, A
Cao, Q
Cao, Q
Cao, W
Carver, S.M
Castilla, L.A
Castro, S.G
Castro, S.G
Castro, S.G
Cavayas, F
Chaichi, M.R
Chakraborty, M
Channangi, S.M
Channangi, S.M
Chassen, E
Chen, L
Chen, L
Chen, T
Chen, Y
Chokmani, K
Christiaens, R
Coates, A
Codjia, C
Cointault, F
Colley, T
Cooke, N
Coulter, J.A
Daughtry, D
Deen, B
Derdall, E
Desai, B.L
Desai, B.L
Desai, V
Desai, V
Destain, J
Destain, M
Devakumar, N
Do, D
Doering, D
Drewry, J
Drover, D
Duddu, H
Dumont, B
Dutta, S
Emadi, M.M
Eriksen, J
Espinas, A
Fallon, E
Feng, A
Feng, G
Fergugson, R.B
Folle, S
Fox, C.W
France, W
Franco, H.C
Franco, H.C
Fulton, J.P
G, S
Gao, X
Gardezi, M
Giriyappa, M
Graziano Magalhães, P.S
Green, O
Green, R.L
Grocholski, P
Grooters, K
Grove, J
Hanumanthappa, D
Harris, G
Harris, G
He, Y
Hehar, G
Hodge, K
Hoffmann, W.C
Hoffmann, W.C
Huang, W
Huang, Y
Hughes, E.W
Hunsche, M
Ikpi, A.E
Inamasu, R
Irby, J.T
Jangandi, S
Jarolimek, J
Jayasuriya, H.P
John, W
John, W
Johnson, R.M
Joshi, N
Journaux, L
Jørgensen, R.N
Kaiser, D
Kamerer, C
Karkee, M
Karppinen, E
Kaul, A
Kechchour, A
Khakbazan, M
Khanal, K
Khanal, S
Khanna, R
Khot, L
Khun, K
Kikkert, J.R
Kolln, O.T
Kolln, O.T
Kotlyarov, D
Kotlyarov, V
Krueger Shvetsova, E
Kulczycki, G
Kumar, R
Kumari, S
Kurtener, D
Kurtener, D
Laamrani, A
Lan, Y
Lan, Y
Lan, Y
Lan, Y
Lan, Y
Lan, Y
Larsen, D
Lee, L
Lemke, R
Li, F
Li, Y
Liebisch, F
Liu, B
Liu, K
Liu, S
Liu, X
Liu, Y
Lottes, P
Luck, B
Lund, E
Lund, T
Madugundu, R
Magalhães, P.S
Maiti, D
Majumdar, K
Makkar, M.S
Malagi, M.T
Malik, G
Mallikaarjuna, G
March, M
Marey, S
Mariano, E
Marin, A
Martin, D.E
Martin, D.L
Martin, R
Martin, R
Maxton, C.R
Mbakwe, I
McCarter, K.S
McLaren, A
Mclure, B
Melnitchouck, A
Melo, D.D
Melo, D.D
Miao, Y
Miao, Y
Miao, Y
Michalski, A
Miteran, J
Mitra, S
Mizuta, K
Mizuta, K
Mooleki, P
Mulla, D.J
Nakao, H.S
Nargund, V.B
Nargund, V.B
Nederend, J
Negreiros, M
Negrini, R.P
Neupane, J
Nieto, J
Nikravesh, S
Noga, G
Noland, R
Norquest, S
Okoruwa, V.O
Oksanen, T
Olayide, O.E
Oldoni, H
Omodele, T
Otto, R
Pampolino, M
Pan, L
Pandey, A
Pannu, C.S
Parraga, A
Patil, P
Patil, P
Patil, V
Patil, V.C
Patil, V.C
Pavuluri, K
Pena-Yewtukhiw, E.M
Perron, I
Peters, T
Pethybridge, S.J
Pgowda, C.C
Pham, F.H
Phelan, A
Phillips, R
Phillips, S
Pl, L
Poncet, A
Porter, W
Poulin, J
Prince Czarnecki, J.M
Puntel, L
R, C
Ragab, R
Raheja, A
Raju, N
Rathore, J
Reddy, S
Reiche, B
Roa Acosta, G
Roberson, G
Ross, J
Rossi Neto, J
Rudramuni, T
Ruiz Diaz, D
Rumpf, T
Salimath, S.B
Salvaggio, C
Sanches, G.M
Sanches, G.M
Schepers, J.S
Schoenau, J
Scholtes, A.B
Schroeder, M.A
Sedinina, N
Sekhon, B.S
Shafian, S
Shang, J
Shankar, M
Sharma, A
Sherman, T.M
Sheshadri, T
Siegwart, R
Sigdel, U
Skovsen, S
Smith, A
Snider, J
Souza, E.G
Stachniss, C
Steen, K.A
Steensma, K.M
Steffan, S
Stepien, P
Stiehl, D
Stočes, M
Stueve, K
Sudduth, K.A
Sulik, J
Sun, X
Susin, A
Swanson, G
Tang, Q
Taylor, G.W
Taylor, M.E
Thompson, L
Thomson, S.J
Tian, Y
Tola, E
Torbert, H
Tremblay, N
Trentin, C
Tulasigeri, V
Tulasigeri, V
Ulman, M
Upadhyaya, S.K
V.M., A.H
Vaněk, J
Viator, B.J
Vigneault, P
Virk, S
Virk, S
Wade, T
Walsh, O
Walsh, O.S
Walsh, O.S
Walter, A
Wang, J
Ward, J
Wasson, L.L
Westbrook, J
Willness, C
Wolf, J.G
Xu, G
Xu, K
Xu, M
Xue, X
Yang, C
Yang, G
Yazdani, S
Yi, T
Zaller, M
Zhang, H
Zhang, H
Zhang, R
Zhang, X
Zhang, Z
Zhao, C
Zhou, J
Zhu, H
Zhu, Y
da Cunha, I.A
da Cunha, I.A
de Souza, M.R
http://icons.paqinteractive.com/16x16/ac, G
http://icons.paqinteractive.com/16x16/ac, G
http://icons.paqinteractive.com/16x16/ac, G
kaboodi, S
nabizadeh, E
van Aardt, J
Topics
Modeling and Geo-statistics
Site-Specific Nutrient, Lime and Seed Management
Precision Crop Protection
Applications of Unmanned Aerial Systems
Precision Nutrient Management
Precision Aerial Application
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2010
2024
2016
2018
2014
2012
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Filter results85 paper(s) found.

1. Saltmed Model As An Integrated Management Tool For Precision Management Of Water, Crop, Soil, And Fertilizers

                 SALTMED-2009: A modelling tool for Precision Agriculture                                                    R. Ragab Centre for Ecology and H... R. Ragab

2. Smoothness Index Of Thematic Maps

A thematic map shows the spatial distribution of one or more specific data themes for standard geographic areas. The thematic maps are generated to represent the studied variables, so interpolators are used to determine their values in places not sampled. It is usuall... C.L. Bazzi, E.G. Souza, D. Stiehl

3. Application Of Algebra Hyper-curve Neural Network In Soil Nutrient Spatial Interpolation

Study on spatial variability of soil nutrient is the basis of soil nutrient management in precision agriculture. For study on application potential and characteristics of algebra hyper-curve neural network(AHNN) in delineating soil properties spatial variability and interpolation, total 956 soil samples were taken for alkaline hydrolytic nitrogen measurement from a 50 hectares field using 20m*20m grid sampling. The test data set consisted of 100 random samples extracti... L. Chen, C. Zhao, W. Huang, T. Chen, J. Wang

4. Analysis Of Water Use Efficiency Using On-the-go Soil Sensing And A Wireless Network

An efficient irrigation system should meet the demands of the growing crops. While limited water supply may result in yield reduction, excess irrigation is a waste of resources. To investigate water use efficiency, on-the-go sensing technology was used to reveal soil spatial variability relevant to water holding capacity (in this example, field elevation and apparent electrical conductivity). These high-density data layers were used to identify strategic sites where monitoring water availabil... L. Pan, V.I. Adamchuk, D.L. Martin, M.A. Schroeder, R.B. Fergugson

5. Evaluation Of Yield Maps Using Fuzzy Indicators

  The ultimate goal of application of yield maps is profitable crop output in many farming systems. Yield maps are the starting point in the precision farming system, and provide the final record indicating the effectiveness of any management changes. Researches on yield mapping shown, that positions and boundaries of zones with different levels ... E. Krueger shvetsova, D. Kurtener, D. Kurtener, H. Torbert

6. Assessment Of Climate Variability On Optimal Nitrogen Fertilizer Rates For Precision Agriculture

 Yield response functions... B. Basso, G. Http://icons.paqinteractive.com/16x16/ac, G. Http://icons.paqinteractive.com/16x16/ac, G. Http://icons.paqinteractive.com/16x16/ac

7. Mapping The Effect Of Food Prices, Productivity And Poverty In The Development Domains Of Nigeria

  Poverty remains the major obstacle to economic emancipation and achievement of development agenda in Nigeria. Worse still, rising food prices pose a major threat to feeding the teeming population in Nigeria. Declining food production, high population growth, and negative food trade balance combine to worsen the food and poverty situations in Nigeria. We stand on the premise that surging and volatile food prices could have a hardest hit on those who could not afford it –... O.E. Olayide, A.E. Ikpi, V.O. Okoruwa, , T. Alabi, T. Omodele

8. Early Identification Of Leaf Rust On Wheat Leaves With Robust Fitting Of Hyperspectral Signatures

Early recognition of pathogen infection is of great relevance in precision plant protection. Disease detection before the occurrence of visual symptoms is of particular interest. By use of a laserfluoroscope, UV-light induced fluorescence data were collected from healthy and with leaf rust infected wheat leaves of the susceptible cv. Ritmo 2-4 days after inoculation under controlled conditions. In order to evaluate disease impact on spectral characteristics 215 wavelengths in the range of 370... C. R, T. Rumpf, K. B, M. Hunsche, L. Pl, G. Noga

9. Decision Making And Operational Planning

In order to automatize crop farming and its processes, a number of technological and other problems have to be solved. Agricultural field robots are in our vision to fulfill operations in fields. Robots involve number of technological challenges in order to be functional and reliable, but also systems controlling these robots are to be developed. In this paper automatic crop farming is the vision, and decision making models and operational planning is discussed. Study is carried out with simu... T. Oksanen, ,

10. Wheat Growth Stages Discrimination Using Generalized Fourier Descriptors In Pattern Recognition Context

... F. Cointault, A. Marin, L. Journaux, J. Miteran, R. Martin

11. Development Of A Decision Support System For Precision Areawide Pest Management In Cotton Production

  Crop models simulate growth and development, and provide relevant information for the routine management of the crop.  The use of crop models on large areas for diagnosing crop growing conditions or predicting crop production is hampered by the lack of sufficient spatial information about model inputs. Integrating crop models with other information technologies such as geographic information systems (GIS), variable rate technology, remote sensing, and global p... Y. Lan, W.C. Hoffmann, J. Westbrook, M. Zaller

12. Mapping Soil Salinity Using Cokriging Method In Arsanjan Plain, Southern Iran

  Salt-affected landscapes are highly sensitive to changes in climatic, edaphic and hydrological conditions in time and space in semi-arid regions such as Arsanjan plain, southern Iran. The objective of this study was to combine digital satellite data with ground based measurements of ECe by cokriging method to possibility improve the soil salinity maps of study area. Soil samples in the 85 sampling site (10187 ha)were collected from 0-30 cm depths, georefrenced using GPS recei... M.P. Baghernejad, M.M. Emadi

13. Accounting For Spatial Correlation Using Radial Smoothers In Statistical Models Used For Developing Variable-rate Treatment Prescriptions

Variable-rate treatment prescriptions for use on commercial farms can be developed from embedded field trials on those farms. Such embedded trials typically involve non-random, high-density sampling schemes that result in large datasets and response variables exhibiting spatial correlation. In order to accurately evaluate the significance of the effects of the applied treatments and the measured field characteristics on the response of interest, this spatial correlation must be accounted for ... K.S. Mccarter, E. Burris

14. Crop Rotation Impacts ‘Temporal Sampling’ Needed For Landscape-defined Management Zones

Yield and landscape position are used to delineate management zones, but this approach is confounded by yield’s weather dependence, causing yield to evidence temporal variability/lack of yield stability. Management options (e.g. crop rotation) also influence yield stability. Our objective was to build a model that would describe the influence of crop rotation on the temporal yield stability of landscape defined management zones. Corn (Zea mays L.) yield data for two rotat... E.M. Pena-yewtukhiw, J. Grove

15. Response and Positioning Accuracy of a Variable-Rate Aerial Application System and Use of Enhanced Imagery for Creation of Prescription Maps

Experiments were conducted to evaluate a variable rate aerial application system in the field, and experiences with iterative system improvement are outlined. Spray cards placed in the field determined application accuracy, and system... Y. Huang, S.J. Thomson

16. Current Status and Future Directions of Precision Aerial Application For Site-Specific Crop Management In The USA

Precision agriculture includes different technologies that allow agricultural professional to use information management tools to optimize agriculture production. The new technologies allow aerial application applicators to improve application accuracy and efficiency, which saves time and money for the farmer and the pilot. The USDA-ARS-Aerial Application Technology group has an active research component in precisi... W.C. Hoffmann, Y. Lan

17. Ultra-low Altitude and Low Spraying Technology Research in Paddy

  Aerial application has characteristics of low-volume, small droplet, and possibility of drift. To control rice planthopper, leaf roller and blast, the research aimed at screening agrichemicals and determining the feasibility of using high concentration of conventional dosage for aerial application. The results showed that... Y. Lan, X. Xue

18. Ground-Based Spectral Reflectance Measurements for Evaluating the Efficacy of Aerially-Applied Glyphosate Treatments

Aerial application of herbicides is a common tool in agricultural field management. The objective of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of glyphosate herbicide applied aerially with both conventional and emerging aerial nozzle technologies. A Texas A&M University Plantation weed field wa... Y. Lan, H. Zhang

19. Differentiation of Cotton from Other Crops at Different Growth Stages Using Spectral Properties and Discriminant Analysis

Timely detection and remediation of volunteer cotton plants in both cultivated and non-cultivated habitats is critical for completing boll weevil eradication in Central and South Texas.  However, timely detection of cotton p... H. Zhang, Y. Lan

20. Development of a PWM Precision Spraying Controller

This paper presents a new p... Y. Lan, H. Zhu

21. Sampling Size Study for Canopy Spectral Reflectance Measurements

... K. Pavuluri, T. Wade

22. Potential Applications of Low-Altitude Remote Sensing (LARS) with Radio-Controlled Helicopter Platforms: Case Studies on Nutrient and Pest Management under Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries

... H.P. Jayasuriya

23. Precision Sensors For Improved Nitrogen Recommendations In Wheat

Crop sensor-based systems with developed algorithms for making mid-season fertilizer nitrogen (N) recommendations are commercially available to producers in some parts of the world. Although there is growing interest in these technologies by grain producers in Montana, use is limited by the lack of local research under Montana’s semiarid conditions. A field study was carried out at two locations in 2011, three locations in 2012, and two locations in 2013 in North West Mont... O.S. Walsh, A. Pandey, R. Christiaens

24. Evaluating Different Nitrogen Management Strategies For The Intensive Wheat-Maize System In North China Plain

The sustainable agricultural development involves both environmental challenges and production goals to meet growing food demand. However, excessive nitrogen (N) applications are threatening the sustainability of intensive agriculture in the North China Plain (NCP). Improved N management should result in greater N use efficiency (NUE) and producer profit while reducing the risk of environmental contamination. Therefore, developing and disseminating feasible N management strategi... Q. Cao, Y. Miao, G. Feng, F. Li, B. Liu, X. Gao, Y. Liu

25. Nitrogen Fertilisation Recommendations : Could They Be Improved Using Stochastically Generated Climates In Conjunction With Crop Models ?

In the context of precision nitrogen (N) management, to ensure that the yield potential could be reached each year, farmers have too often applied quantities of fertilizers much larger than what was strictly required. However, since 2002, the Belgian Government transposed the European Nitrate Directive 91/676/EEC in the Belgian law, with the aim to maintain the productivity and the revenue of Belgian's farmers while reducing the environmental impact of excessive N management... B. Basso, J. Destain, B. Bodson, M. Destain, B. Dumont

26. Precision Nutrient Management In Cotton At Different Yield Targets In Northern Transitional Zone Of Karnataka

  Nutrient management in cotton is complex due to the simultaneous production of vegetative and reproductive structures during the active growth phase. Lot of spatial variation in soil available nutrients is observed under similar management situation. In view of this an experiment ... C.C. Pgowda

27. Variable-Rate Application Of Nitrogen And Potassium Fertilizers In Louisiana Sugarcane Production Systems.

If sugar and cane yields are to be optimized and profitability improved, it is critical that a sugarcane crop receive the proper levels of plant nutrients.  Under-fertilization can result in reduced cane yields, while over-fertilization can reduce sugar recovery.  In addition, improper fertilization may increase crop susceptibility to environmental stresses and disease and insect pests. Nitrogen (N) continues to be one of the most important and co... B.J. Viator, R.M. Johnson

28. Estimation Of Nitrogen And Chlorophyll Content In Wheat Crop Using Hand Held Sensors

A Field experiment was conducted to estimate crop nitrogen (N) status and chlorophyll content in wheat crop by using chlorophyll content meter(Apogee’s CCM-200) and N-Tester®  (Make YARA International). The experiment was conducted by sowing university recommended wheat variety viz. PBW 550 with 5 nitrogen levels i.e. 0, 30, 60, 90, 120 & 150 kg N/ha. It was found that at tillering stage when nitrogen rates were increased from 0 to 150 kg ha-1 , the... M.S. Makkar, A. Kaul, R. Kumar, A. Sharma, B.S. Sekhon, C.S. Pannu

29. Multilayer And Multiyear Data Analysis In Precision Yield Planning

This work covers two separate field experiments. In the first one, the results of 1-ha grid soil analysis for soil organic matter (OM), pH, cation exchange capacity (CEC), nitrate N, P, K, S, Ca, Mg and soluble salts were compared with the results of yield mapping, biomass index from optical on-the-go sensors, as well as multispectral imagery analysis for the last 30 years.  As a result, it was found that none of the analyzed soil characteristics was predominant for determining yiel... A. Melnitchouck

30. Response Of Rhodes Grass (Chloris Gayana Kunth) To Variable Rate Application Of Irrigation Water And Fertilizer Nitrogen

Rhodes grass is cultivated extensively in Saudi Arabia under center pivot sprinkler irrigation system. The research work was carried out to optimize irrigation water and fertilizer nitrogen levels for the crop. The objectives of the study were: 1. To delineate the field in to management zones, 2. To study the effects of variable rate application (VRA) of irrigation water and fertilizer nitrogen on the yield of Rhodes grass. A field experiment was carried out fro... V. Patil, R. Madugundu, E. Tola, S. Marey, D.J. Mulla, S.K. Upadhyaya, K.A. Al-gaadi

31. Optical Sensors To Predict Nitrogen Demand By Sugarcane

The low effectiveness of nitrogen (N) from fertilizer is a substantial concern in worldwide which has been threatening the sustainability of sugarcane production. The increment of nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) by sugarcane genotypes associated to the best practices of fertilizer management and nutritional diagnosis methods have higher potential to reduce environment impacts of nitrogen fertilization. Due to the difficult to determine N status in soil test as well as there is not... O.T. Kolln, G.M. Sanches, J. Rossi neto, S.G. Castro, E. Mariano, R. Otto, R. Inamasu, P.S. Magalhães, O.A. Braunbeck, H.C. Franco

32. Effect Of Land Use Over Spatial Variability Of Nitrogen Mineralization And Some Of Chemical Soil Properties In Mirabad Area Of Iran

Abstract Any changes in ecosystem conditions and land management impact on ecology of soil inorganic nitrogen. Understanding of the biology soil is increasingly important for sustainable ecosystem. The aim of this study was to investigate the spatial variability and zoning of nitrogen mineralization, organic carbon and calcium carbonate influenced by the user of apple orchards, crop production and pasture, and compare the two interpola... E. Nabizadeh, S. Kaboodi

33. Research On Measurement Device For NO3- Ion Concentration Of Nutrient Solution

The management of water and ion concentration in nutrient solution is crucial in precision agriculture. Poor management may leads to the increasing of energy consumption and cost as well as low efficiency. The measurement of ion concentration in nutrient solution is prerequisite for optimal control and management of nutrient solution. Real-time detection of NO3-, as an important component of nitrogenous fertilizer, is always a big problem over the world. Th... X. Zhang, Y. Li, K. Xu, X. Sun

34. Site Specific Drip Fertigation

Two test plots, one from high fertility zone and one from low fertility zone were identified and delineated with the help of GPS for raising the test crop. Soil samples were collected from the experimental sites one month before planting. The samples were analyzed for available N, P and K. Site specific nutrient recommendations were made using the Decision Support System for Integrated Fertilizer Recommendation (DSSIFER) software (Murugappan et al. 2004) for optimum yie... A.H. V.m.

35. Precision Nutrient Management For Enhancing The Yield Of Groundnut In Peninsular India

               Groundnut is an important oil seed crop grown in an area of around 8 lakh hectares in Karnataka state of India under rainfed conditions. In these situations farmers applied inadequate fertilizer without knowing the initial nutrient status of the soil which resulted in low nutrient use efficiency that intern lead to low productivity of groundnut in these areas. Soil fertility deterioration due to... M. Giriyappa, T. Sheshadri, D. Hanumanthappa, M. Shankar, S.B. Salimath, T. Rudramuni, N. Raju, N. Devakumar, G. Mallikaarjuna, M.T. Malagi, S. Jangandi

36. The Most Sensitive Growth Stage To Quantify Nitrogen Stress In Sugarcane Using Active Crop Canopy Sensor

The use of sensors that allow the application of nitrogen fertilizer at variable rate has been widely used by researchers in many agricultural crops, but without success in sugarcane, probably due to the difficulty of diagnosing the nutritional status of the crop for nitrogen (N). Active crop canopy sensors are based on the principle that the spectral reflectance curve of the leaves are modified by N level. Researchers in USA indicated that in-season N stress in corn can be dete... S.G. Castro, O.T. Kolln, H.S. Nakao, H.C. Franco, O. Braunbeck, P.S. Graziano magalhães, G.M. Sanches

37. Nutrient Expert Software For Nutrient Management In Cereal Crops

Many countries in Asia have started replacing blanket fertilizer recommendations for vast areas of rice, maize, or wheat with more site-specific guidelines adapted to local needs. This process has been accompanied with a shift from traditional on-station research to on-farm development and evaluation of novel practices. A key challenge faced by the local extension agencies remains the complex nature of factors influencing nutrient requirements.  To aid in this process, the ... M. Pampolino, K. Majumdar, S. Phillips

38. Precision Nutrient Management Through Use Of LCC And Nutrient Expert In Hybrid Maize Under Laterite Soil Of India

Nutrient management has played a crucial role in achieving self sufficiency in food grain production. Energy crisis resulted in high price index of chemical fertilizers. Coupled with their limited production, fertilizer cost, soil health, sustainability and pollution have gave rise to interest in precision nutrient management tools. Field experiment was conducted to study the effect of variety and nutrient management on the growth and productivity of maize under lateritic belt of West Be... M. Banerjee, S. Dutta, G. Bhuiya, G. Malik, D. Maiti

39. Comparison Of The Variable Potassium Fertilization On The Light And Heavy Soils

Introduction. Determination of the spatial variability of the nutrient levels in soil facilitated adaptation of the fertilizer doses to the soluble forms availability. Nowadays, an increasing use of this method of the fertilizer application is observed, with this being associated with both economical and environmental advantages, as well as, with growing assortment of the purpose-built agricultural instrumentation. An accurate determination of the spatial distri... P. Grocholski, P. Stepien, G. Kulczycki, A. Michalski

40. Beyond The 4-Rs Of Nutrient Management In Conjunction With A Major Reduction In Tillage

Agribusiness and government agencies have embraced the 4-R concept (right form, rate, time, and place) to improve nutrient management and environmental quality. No-ti... J.S. Schepers, B. Mclure, G. Swanson

41. Airspeed and Pressure Affect Spray Droplet Spectrum from an Aerial Nozzle for Fixed-wing Applications

The atomization of the droplets generated by a flat fan nozzle has been studied in the IEA-I high speed wind tunnel at NERCIEA with Marvern Spraytec Laser Diffraction system. The measurement point is set at 0.15m, 0.25m and 0.35m away from the orifice of the nozzle. The wind speed range is from 150km/h to 305km/h, and the tube pressure is set about 0.3MPa, 0.4MPa and 0.5MPa. The measuring distance from the orifice of the nozzle is found important to the diameter and relative span of the dropl... Q. Tang, L. Chen, R. Zhang, M. Xu, G. Xu, T. Yi

42. Field Evaluation of a Variable-rate Aerial Application System

Variable rate aerial application systems are becoming more readily available; however, aerial applicators typically only use the systems for constant rate application of materials, allowing the systems to compensate for upwind and downwind ground speed variations. Much of the resistance to variable rate application system adoption pertains to applicator’s trust in the systems to turn on and off automatically as desired.  If an application system operating in an automatic mode ... D.E. Martin, C. Yang

43. Technology Support for Game Monitoring As a Tool for Damages Reduction of Field Crops

Wild boars (Sus scrofa) are increasingly becoming the main cause of field crops damage in Czech Republic and central Europe area. There are many reasons why wild boars population is growing. The major reason is most likely change in the composition of field crops. In some areas in particular there is focus on oilseed rape and maize, for which there are also recorded the biggest losses. One of the key discussion topics is the issue of estimation of animal quantities and its traceabil... J. Jarolimek, M. Stočes, M. Ulman, J. Vaněk

44. New Technologies in Biological Plant Protection and Its Localization

The sharp increase in the use of pesticides in agrobiocenosis in the background of no-till and minimum tillage called: the growth of costs, the decline of soil fertility, the occurrence of resistance in harmful organisms and change in species composition, a number of other pressing environmental problems. In this regard, the most preferred and safe bipolarization of plant protection. The use of microorganisms in plant protection can reduce the number of harmful organisms in anthropogenic ecos... N. Sedinina, D. Kotlyarov , V. kotlyarov

45. Rumex and Urtica Detection in Grassland by UAV

Previous work (Binch & Fox, 2017) used autonomous ground robotic platforms to successfully detect Urtica (nettle) and Rumex (dock) weeds in grassland, to improve farm productivity and the environment through precision herbicide spraying. It assumed that ground robots swathe entire fields to both detect and spray weeds, but this is a slow process as the slow ground platform must drive over every square meter of the field even where there are no weeds. The present study examines a complimen... A. Binch, N. Cooke, C.W. Fox

46. Yield Assessment of a 270 000 Plant Perennial Ryegrass Field Trial Using a Multispectral Aerial Imaging Platform

Current assessment of non-destructive yield in forage breeding programs relies largely on the visual assessment by experts, who would categorize biomass to a discrete scale. Visual assessment of biomass yield has inherent pitfalls as it can generate bias between experimental repeats and between different experts. Visual assessment is also time-consuming and would be impractical on large-scale field trials. A method has been established to allow for a rapid, non-destructive assessment of bioma... P.E. Badenhorst, A. Phelan

47. Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle and Active-Optical Sensor to Monitor Growth Indices and Nitrogen Nutrition of Winter Wheat

Using unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) remote sensing monitoring system can rapidly and cost-effectively provide crop canopy information for growth diagnosis and precision fertilizer regulation. RapidScan CS-45 (Holland, Lincoln, NE, USA) is a portable active-optical sensor designed for timely, non-destructive obtaining plant canopy information without being affected by weather condition. UAV equipped with RapidScan, is of great significant for rapidly monitoring crop growth and nitrogen (N) sta... X. Liu, Q. Cao, Y. Tian, Y. Zhu, Z. Zhang, W. Cao

48. Prototype Unmanned Aerial Sprayer for Plant Protection in Agricultural and Horticultural Crops

Aerial application of pesticides has the potential to reduce the amount of pesticides required as chemicals are applied where needed. A prototype Unmanned Aerial Sprayer with a payload of 20 kg; a spraying rate of 6 liters per minute; a spraying swathe of 3 meters, coverage rate of 2 to 4 meters per second and 10 minutes of flight time was built using state of the art technologies. The project is a joint development by University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, KLE Technological University... S. Reddy, D.P. Biradar, V.C. Patil, B.L. Desai, V.B. Nargund, P. Patil, V. Desai, V. Tulasigeri, S.M. Channangi, W. John

49. Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for Mitigating Bird Damage in Wine Grapes

Bird predation is a significant problem in high-value fruit crops, such as apples, cherries, blueberries, and wine grapes. Conventional methods such as netting, falconry, auditory scaring devices, lethal shooting, and visual scare devices are reported to be ineffective, costly, and/or difficult to manage. Therefore, farmers are in need of more effective and affordable bird control methods. In this study, two UAS wasused as a bird-deterring agent in a commercial vineyard. The experimental... S. Bhusal, K. Khanal, M. Karkee, K.M. Steensma, M.E. Taylor

50. Assessment of Red-Edge Based Vegetation Indices Derived from Unmanned Arial Vehicle for Plant Nitrogen Content Estimation

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) have become increasingly popular in recent years for agricultural research. High spatial and temporal resolution images obtained with UAVs are ideal for many applications in agriculture. The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance of red edge based vegetation indices (VIs) derived from UAV images for quantification of plant nitrogen (N) content of spring wheat, a major cereal crop worldwide. This study was conducted at three locations in Idaho, ... O.S. Walsh, S. Shafian

51. Temporal Analysis of Correlation of NDVI with Growth and Yield Features of Rice Plants

In this paper we present a temporal correlation analysis of NDVI with with Growth and Yield Features of Rice Plants.  A half ha experimental rice field was established south-west of Ibagué, Tolima, Colombia (4°22'54.192"N, 75°09'17.222"W.  For the experimental design in the plot, four rows were established for nitrogen, three for phosphorous and three for potassium. For nitrogen, each row contained five treatments allocated randomly.&n... O. Barrero, L.A. Castilla

52. Estimates of Plant Number of Maize Crop at Seedling from High-Throughput UAV Imagery

The acquisition of such agricultural information as crop growth and output is of great significance for the development of modern agriculture. Using the image analysis is important to gain information on plant properties, health and phenotype. This study uses the unmanned aerial vehicle images about Maize breeding material collected in Beijing Xiao Tang mountain town in June 2017. The four color space transformation of RGB, HSV, YCbCr and L*A*B was used to divide the UAV image foreground (cro... S. Liu, G. Yang

53. Flourish - A Robotic Approach for Automation in Crop Management

The Flourish project aims to bridge the gap between current and desired capabilities of agricultural robots by developing an adaptable robotic solution for precision farming. Combining the aerial survey capabilities of a small autonomous multi-copter Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) with a multi-purpose agricultural Unmanned Ground Vehicle (UGV), the system will be able to survey a field from the air, perform targeted intervention on the ground, and provide detailed information for decision supp... A. Walter, R. Khanna, P. Lottes, C. Stachniss, R. Siegwart, J. Nieto, F. Liebisch

54. The Guelph Plot Analyzer: Semi-Automatic Extraction of Small-Plot Research Data from Aerial Imagery

Small-plot trials are the foundation of open-field agricultural research because they strike a balance between the control of an artificial environment and the realism of field-scale production. However, the size and scope of this research field is often limited by the ability to collect data, which is limited by access to labour. Remote sensing has long been investigated to allocate labour more efficiently, therefore enabling the rapid collection of data. Imagery collected by unmanned aerial... J. Nederend, D. Drover, B. Reiche, B. Deen, L. Lee, G.W. Taylor

55. Using UAV Imagery for Crop Analytics

UAV imagery was collected in April and July of 2017 over a grape vineyard in California’s San Joaquin Valley. Using spectral signatures, a landcover classification was performed to isolate table grapes from the background vegetation and soil. A novel vegetation index was developed based off the unique spectral characteristics of the yellowing effects of chlorosis within the table grape vines. Spatial statistics were run only on the pixels containing grape plants, and a relative vegetati... C. Adams, A. Coates

56. Autonomous Mapping of Grass-Clover Ratio Based on Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Convolutional Neural Networks

This paper presents a method which can provide support in determining the grass-clover ratio, in grass-clover fields, based on images from an unmanned aerial vehicle. Automated estimation of the grass-clover ratio can serve as a tool for optimizing fertilization of grass-clover fields. A higher clover content gives a higher performance of the cows, when the harvested material is used for fodder, and thereby this has a direct impact on the dairy industry. An android ... D. Larsen, S. Skovsen, K.A. Steen, K. Grooters, O. Green, R.N. Jørgensen, J. Eriksen

57. Wheat Biomass Estimation Using Visible Aerial Images and Artificial Neural Network

In this study, visible RGB-based vegetation indices (VIs) from UAV high spatial resolution (1.9 cm) remote sensing images were used for modeling shoot biomass of two Brazilian wheat varieties (TBIO Toruk and BRS Parrudo). The approach consists of a combination of Artificial Neural Network (ANN) with several Vegetation Indices to model the measured crop biomass at different growth stages. Several vegetation indices were implemented: NGRDI (Normalized Green-Red Difference Index), CIVE (Color In... M.R. De souza, T.D. Bertani, A. Parraga, C. Bredemeier, C. Trentin, D. Doering, A. Susin, M. Negreiros

58. Use of UAV Acquired Imagery As a Precision Agriculture Method for Measuring Crop Residue in Southwestern Ontario, Canada

Residue management on agriculture land is a practice of great importance in southwestern Ontario, where soil management practices have an important effect on Great Lakes water quality. The ability of tillage or planting system to maintain soil residue cover is currently measured by using one or more of the common methods, line transect (e.g. knotted rope, Meter stick) and photographic (grid, script, and image analysis) methods. Each of these techniques has various advantages and disadvantages... A. Laamrani, A. Berg, M. March, A. Mclaren, R. Martin

59. Site-Specific Management Zones Delineation Using Drone-Based Hyperspectral Imagery

Conventional techniques (e.g., intensive soil sampling) for site-specific management zones (MZ) delineation are often laborious and time-consuming. Using drones equipped with hyperspectral system can overcome some of the disadvantages of these techniques. The present work aimed to develop a drone-based hyperspectral imagery method to characterize the spatial variability of soil physical properties in order to delineate site-specific MZ. Canonical correlation analysis (CCA) was used to extract... H. Agili, K. Chokmani, A. Cambouris, I. Perron, J. Poulin

60. Soybean Maturity Stage Estimation with Unmanned Aerial Systems

Many agronomic decisions in soybean production systems revolve around crop maturity. The primary objective of this research was to evaluate the ability of UAS to determine when soybeans have reached maturity stage sufficient for harvest aid application. A producer typically applies harvest aid chemicals when he or she perceives the crop has reached a critical level of maturity (R6.5) based on a subjective assessment. A convention is to apply harvest aids when 65% of soybean pods reach a matur... J.M. Prince czarnecki, L.L. Wasson, J.T. Irby, A.B. Scholtes, S.M. Carver

61. Using an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle with Multispectral with RGB Sensors to Analyze Canola Yield in the Canadian Prairies

In 2017 canola was planted on 9 million hectares in Canada surpassing wheat as the most widely planted crop in Canada.  Saskatchewan is the dominant producer with nearly 5 million hectares planted in 2017.  This crop, seen both as one of the highest-yielding and most profitable, is also one of most expensive and input-intensive for producers on the Canadian Prairies.   In this study, the effect of natural and planted shelterbelts on canola yield was compared with canola yi... K. Hodge, L. Bainard, A. Smith, F. Akhter

62. Snap Bean Flowering Detection from UAS Imaging Spectroscopy

Sclerotinia sclerotiorum (white mold) is a fungus that infects the flowers of snap beans and causes a reduction in the number of pods, and subsequent yields, due to premature pod abscission. Snap bean fields typically are treated with prophylactic fungicide applications to control white mold, once 10% of the plants have at least one flower. The holistic goal of this research is to develop spatially-explicit white mold risk models, based on inputs from remote sensing systems aboard unmann... E.W. Hughes, S.J. Pethybridge, C. Salvaggio, J. Van aardt, J.R. Kikkert

63. Estimating Corn Biomass from RGB Images Acquired with an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

Above-ground biomass, along with chlorophyll content and leaf area index (LAI), is a key biophysical parameter for crop monitoring. Being able to estimate biomass variations within a field is critical to the deployment of precision farming approaches such as variable nitrogen applications. With unprecedented flexibility, Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) allow image acquisition at very high spatial resolution and short revisit time. Accordingly, there has been an increasing interest i... K. Khun, P. Vigneault, E. Fallon, N. Tremblay, C. Codjia, F. Cavayas

64. Effectiveness of UAV-Based Remote Sensing Techniques in Determining Lettuce Nitrogen and Water Stresses

This paper presents the results of the investigation on the effectiveness of UAV-based remote sensing data in determining lettuce nitrogen and water stresses. Multispectral images of the experimental lettuce plot at Cal Poly Pomona’s Spadra farm were collected from a UAV. Different rows of the lettuce plot were subject to different level of water and nitrogen applications. The UAV data were used in the determination of various vegetation indices. Proximal sensors used for ground-truthin... S. Bhandari, A. Raheja, M.R. Chaichi, R.L. Green, D. Do, M. Ansari, J.G. Wolf, A. Espinas, F.H. Pham, T.M. Sherman

65. Rape Plant NDVI Spatial Distribution Model Based on 3D Reconstruction

Plants’ morphology changes in their growing process. The 3D reconstruction of plant is of great significance for studying the impacts of plant morphology on biomass estimation, illness and insect infestation, genetic expression, etc. At present, the 3D point cloud reconstructed through 3D reconstruction mainly includes the morphology, color and other features of the plant, but cannot reflect the change in spatial 3D distribution of organic matters caused by the nutritional status (e.g. ... Y. Chen, Y. He

66. Assessment of Crop Growth Under Modified Center Pivot Irrigation Systems Using Small Unmanned Aerial System Based Imaging Techniques

Irrigation accounts for about 80% consumptive use of water in the Northwest of United States. Even small increases in water use efficiency can improve crop production, yield, and have more water available for alternative uses. Center pivot irrigation systems are widely recognized in the irrigation industry for being one of the most efficient sprinkler systems. In recent years, there has been a shift from high pressure impact sprinklers on the top of center pivots to Mid Elevation Spray Applic... M. Chakraborty, T. Peters, L. Khot

67. Monitoring Soybean Growth and Yield Due to Topographic Variation Using UAV-Based Remote Sensing

Remote sensing has been used as an important tool in precision agriculture. With the development of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology, collection of high-resolution site-specific field data becomes promising. Field topography affects spatial variation in soil organic carbon, nitrogen and water content, which ultimately affect crop performance. To improve crop production and reduce inputs to the field, it is critical to collect site-specific information in a real-time manner and at a la... J. Zhou, K.A. Sudduth, A. Feng

68. Late Season Imagery for Harvest Management

The overall objective of this project was to preliminarily assess the use of UAV-based thermal imagery to sense harvest-related factors.  Results suggested that thermal imagery can be used to detect areas of high grain moisture content late in the harvest season.  Time periods closer to physiological maturity were less likely to show significant differences in thermal imagery data.  Additional research is needed to determine if moisture content trends with other measurable quan... J. Ward, G. Roberson, R. Phillips

69. Unmanned Aerial Systems and Remote Sensing for Cranberry Production

Wisconsin is the largest producer of Cranberries in the United States with 5.6 million barrels produced in 2017. To date, Precision Agriculture technologies adapted to cranberry production have been limited. The objective of this research was to assess the feasibility of the use of commercial remote sensing devices and Unmanned Aerial Systems in cranberry production. Two commercially available sensors were assessed for use in cranberry production: 1) MicaSense Red Edge and 2) Zenmuse XT. Init... B. Luck, J. Drewry, E. Chassen, S. Steffan

70. Crop Price Variation and Water Saving Technologies in Alborz Province of Iran

Considering the importance and scarcity of water resources, the efficient management of water resources is of great imp,ortance. Adoption of modern irrigation technology is considered to be a key of increasing the efficiency of water used in agriculture. Policy makers have implemented several ways to induce the adoption of new irrigation technology. The empirical studies show that farmers are reluctant to utilize the use of new irrigation methods. This study aims to assess factors affecting o... S. Yazdani, S. Nikravesh, S. Bagheri

71. Salinity Stress Assessment on Vegetation Cover in Arid Regions Using Visible Range Indices of True Color Aerial UAV/Drone Images

Date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) is one of the most important plant growing in arid and semi-arid regions, where it has a social, cultural, economic and nutritious importance. Although date palm can be ranked as the highest salt tolerance plant among fruit crop, extreme salinity can negatively affect its growth, yield and fruit quality. Inadequate annual rainfall of arid regions has stressed and rapidly decreased date palm plantation due to salinity and drought. In this study unmanned ... Y.A. Al-mulla, S. Al-rahbi

72. Correlating Plant Nitrogen Status in Cotton with UAV Based Multispectral Imagery

Cotton is an indeterminate crop; therefore, fertility management has a major impact on the growth pattern and subsequent yield. Remote sensing has become a promising method of assessing in-season cotton N status in recent years with the adoption of reliable low-cost unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), high-resolution sensors and availability of advanced image processing software into the precision agriculture field. This study was conducted on a UGA Tifton campus farm located in Tifton, GA. The ... W. Porter, D. Daughtry, G. Harris, R. Noland, J. Snider, S. Virk

73. Prototype Unmanned Aerial Sprayer for Plant Protection in Agricultural and Horticultural Crops

Aerial application of pesticides has the potential to reduce the amount of pesticides required as chemicals are applied where needed. A prototype Unmanned Aerial Sprayer with a payload of 20 kg; a spraying rate of 6 liters per minute; a spraying swathe of 3 meters, coverage rate of 2 to 4 meters per second and 10 minutes of flight time was built using state of the art technologies. The project is a joint development by University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, KLE Technological University... S. G, D.P. Biradar, B.L. Desai, V.C. Patil, P. Patil, V.B. Nargund, V. Desai, W. John, S.M. Channangi, V. Tulasigeri

74. Improving Site-specific Nutrient Management in the Southeastern US: Variable-rate Fertilization Based on Yield Goal by Management Zone

Site-specific nutrient management is a critical aspect of row crop production, especially when aiming to achieve improved yields in the highly variable fields in the Southeastern United States. Variable-rate (VR) fertilizer application is a common practice to implement site-specific nutrient management and relies heavily on the use of precision soil sampling methods (grid or zone) to obtain accurate information on spatial nutrient variability within the fields. Most fields in the southeastern... S. Virk, T. Colley, C. Kamerer, G. Harris, D. Beasley

75. Assessing Crop Yield and Profitability with Site-specific Seed Rate Management in Corn and Soybean Cropping Systems

Integrating the information about soil and topographic properties for variable rate seeding is a prerequisite for improved crop production and thus profit. However, limited studies have explored the geospatial and machine learning approaches to understand factors influencing crop yield and profit under site-specific seed rate management. The objectives of this study were to: a) observe the effect of variable seeding rate based on soil and topographic properties on soybean and corn grain ... J. Neupane, N. Joshi, J.P. Fulton, S. Khanal, A. B k, B. Bhattarai

76. Hierarchical Zoning: Targeted Sampling for Soil Attribute Mapping

The mapping of soil attributes for fertilizer recommendation remains challenging in precision agriculture. Traditionally, this mapping is done through soil sampling in a regular grid, which generally yields good results when done in denser grids. However, due to the high costs associated with sampling and analysis, sparser grids have been adopted, which has not produced good prediction results. Some studies with directed sampling points to obtain more accurate soil maps have been adopted to a... D.D. Melo, I.A. Da cunha, T.L. Brasco, H. Oldoni, L.R. Amaral

77. Prescription Map Creation for Optimal Variable-rate Seeding in Arkansas Fields

Soybean seeding rate selection in Arkansas depends on cultivar, planting date, and soil characteristics. Guidelines were developed to maximize profitability from whole field management and little information is available to optimize smaller-scale management. Nevertheless, Arkansas cropland is expected to be a good candidate for variable-rate seeding (VRS) because of heterogeneous soil parent materials, large field sizes, and added spatial variability introduced by the normalization of land-le... W. France, A. Poncet, U. Sigdel, J. Ross

78. Within-field Spatial Variability in Optimal Sulfur Rates for Corn in Minnesota: Implications for Precision Sulfur Management

The ongoing decline in sulfur (S) atmospheric depositions and high yield crop production have resulted in S deficiency and the need for S fertilizer applications in corn cropping systems. Many farmers are applying S fertilizers uniformly across their fields. Little has been reported on the within-field spatial variability in optimal S rates and the potential benefits of variable rate S applications. The objectives of this study were to 1) assess within-field variability of optimal S rates (OS... R.P. Negrini, Y. Miao, K. Mizuta, K. Stueve, D. Kaiser, J.A. Coulter

79. Using Soil Samples and Soil Sensors to Improve Soil Nutrient Estimations

Estimating soil nutrient levels, especially immobile nutrients like P and K, has been a primary activity for providers of precision agriculture services.  Soil nutrients often vary widely within fields and growers have been eager to manage them site-specifically.  There are many causes of the variability, including pedogenic factors such as soil texture, organic matter, landscape position and other factors that have resulted in an accumulation of unused nutrients in some areas of th... C.R. Maxton, T. Lund, E. Lund

80. On-farm Evaluation of the Potential Benefits of Variable Rate Seeding for Corn in Minnesota

Many farmers in Minnesota are interested in adopting variable rate seeding technology for corn, however, little has been reported about their potential benefits. The objectives of this study were to 1) determine within-field variability of optimal seeding rates, and 2) evaluate the potential benefits of variable rate seeding in commercial corn fields in Minnesota. Four on-farm variable rate seeding trials were conducted in Minnesota in 2022 and 2023, with seeding rates ranging from 31,000 to ... Y. Miao, A. Kechchour, S. Folle, K. Mizuta

81. Site Specific Evaluation of Dynamic Nitrogen Recommendation Tools

Management tools are a potential solution for increased profit and N use efficiency (NUE) in corn production. Most previous studies evaluating these tools used small plot research which does not accurately represent large scale performance and inhibits adoption. Two dynamic model-based N management tools, which were commercially available in 2021 and 2022 (Adapt-N and Granular), were tested at fifteen on-farm research locations in Nebraska. The objective of this study were to evaluate the sit... S. Norquest, L. Puntel, G. Balboa, L. Thompson

82. Sampling-based on Plant Vigor Zones As a Strategy for Creating Soil Attribute Maps

Mapping agronomically relevant soil properties for fertilizer recommendation remains challenging in precision agriculture. Traditionally, this mapping is conducted through soil sampling on a regular grid basis, where points are equally spaced primarily to ensure spatial coverage. However, directing soil sampling points based on plant vigor may be more efficient in capturing soil variability that directly affects plant development. Several commercial platforms offer solutions for defining mana... D.D. Melo, T.L. Brasco, I.A. Da cunha, S.G. Castro, L.R. Amaral

83. Enhancing Phosphorus Nutrient Management in Corn Through Tissue Analysis and Diagnostic Tools

Phosphorus (P) plays a pivotal role in crop growth, and optimizing its application is crucial for sustainable agriculture. This research focuses on advancing nutrient management by precisely evaluating tissue phosphorus concentrations in corn. The study delves into identifying critical P levels during various growth stages, assessing alternative diagnostic tools, and exploring correlations to refine phosphorus nutrition strategies. Across 26 locations in Kansas, field experiments employed a r... G. Roa acosta, D. Ruiz diaz

84. Optimizing Soil Nutrient Management: Agricultural Policy/environmental Extender (APEX) Model Simulation for Field Scale Phosphorous Loss Reduction in Virginia

Managing soil nutrients is crucial for enhancing crop productivity and meeting consumptions demands while minimizing environmental impacts. Sustainable agriculture relies on well-planned soil nutrient management strategies. Phosphorous (P) stands out among the 16 essential soil nutrients, particularly in Virginia, where natural P levels are typically low. Adequate amount of P is necessary for the early root formation and plant growth. However, excess amount of P in the soil leads to increase ... S. Kumari, J. Rathore, S. Mitra, M. Gardezi, O. Walsh

85. Response of Canola and Wheat to Application of Enhanced Efficiency Nitrogen Fertilizers on Contrasting Management Zones

Investment on nitrogen (N) fertilizers is a major cost of growers, and variable rate (VR) application of N fertilizers could help optimize its usage. In the growing season of 2023, field experiments were conducted at four sites (i.e., Watrous – Saskatchewan SK and two fields in the vicinity of Strathmore, Alberta AB, Canada). The main objectives were to (i) determine performance of Enhanced Efficiency N Fertilizers - EENF (i.e., Coated urea, urea with double inhibitors - DI, urea mixed ... H. Asgedom, G. Hehar, C. Willness, W. Anderson, H. Duddu, P. Mooleki, J. Schoenau, M. Khakbazan, R. Lemke, E. derdall, J. Shang, K. Liu, J. Sulik, E. Karppinen, I. Mbakwe