Carrington Research Extension Center

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2012 Evaluation of Perennial Grass Biomass Energy Crops in North Dakota: A trial to evaluate warm- and cool-season grasses and grass mixtures for biomass feedstock production.
Located in Archive / … / AgronomyRD / Docs2012
2012 Evaluation of Ryzup Smartgrass for Yield Enhancement in Corn: A trial to investigate the potential for the plant growth regulator, RyzUp Smartgrass, in corn.
Located in Archive / … / AgronomyRD / Docs2012
2012 Fall-applied Herbicides for Dandelion Control: The results of a 2012 experiment at the Carrington Research Extension Center to test fall-applied herbicides for dandelion control.
Located in Archive / … / AgronomyRD / Docs2012
2012 Feeding Candy to Cows for Better Feed Mixing: A trial to evaluate feed mixing for better cattle performance.
Located in Archive / … / LivestockRD / Docs2012
2012 Feedlot Drainage Area Soil Nutrient Levels Across the Landscape: Discovery Farms trial looking at the effects of a feedlot on the soil nutrient levels of the feedlot's drainage area.
Located in Archive / … / LivestockRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Commercial Lentil Varieties for Susceptibility to Anthracnose - Carrington (summary): ‘CDC Imigreen CL’ (a medium-green lentil) and ‘CDC Viceroy’ (a small green lentil) exhibited the best resistance to anthracnose. The medium-green lentil ‘CDC Richlea’ and the large-green lentils ‘Pennell’ and ‘Riveland’ showed elevated susceptibility to anthracnose.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Commercial Lentil Varieties for Susceptibility to Sclerotinia - Carrington (summary): The small-green lentil ‘CDC Viceroy’, extra-small red lentil ‘CDC Impala CL’, and small-red lentil ‘CDC Maxim CL’ exhibited excellent tolerance to Sclerotinia and yielded well under high Sclerotinia disease pressure. Among medium-green lentils, ‘CDC Imigreen CL’ was less susceptible to Sclerotinia than ‘CDC Impress CL’; ‘CDC Richlea’ exhibited intermediate performance. The large-green lentils ‘Pennell’ and ‘Riveland’ performed poorly under high Sclerotinia disease pressure.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Contans for Management of Sclerotinia Stem Rot: Evaluation of Application Rate and Timing (summary): Contans reduced both the viability and vigor of sclerotia, fall applications of Contans were more effective than spring applications, and Contans performed equivalently at 1 lb/ac and 2 lbs/ac. The results suggest that Contans may be a useful tool for degrading sclerotia of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and reducing Sclerotinia disease pressure.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Contans for Management of Sclerotinia Stem Rot: Evaluation of Incorporation Methods (summary): Under the conditions tested in this trial (sclerotia primarily on the soil surface at the time of Contans application and moist soils at the time of Contans application) manual incorporation of Contans (by harrowing to 1.5 inches), water incorporation (with 1 inch of water), and no incorporation performed similarly. Different results may be obtained when sclerotia are evenly distributed in the soil profile.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Contans for Management of Sclerotinia Stem Rot: Spring Application Timing - Carrington (summary): Contans applications made in the spring sharply reduced the number of apothecia produced per sclerotium but had only a modest impact on the viability of sclerotia. Contans performed similarlly irrespective of when it was applied in the spring; applications made 2 days prior to planting soybeans performed similarly to applications made 38 days prior to planting soybeans.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012