Carrington Research Extension Center

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File Octet Stream 2015 Evaluating Fungicide Efficacy and Timing for Management of Fusarium Head Blight in Spring Barley in North Dakota
This study evaluated fungicide efficacy and timing on reducing deoxynivalenol (DON) levels and protecting spring barley yield.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Evaluation of Fertility Strategies Aimed at Enhancing Crop Production on a Hillside with Eroded Soil
Soil erosion is a common problem on slopes and hilltops. Top soil is often lost very quickly from those areas. In theory, increasing fertility of such fields would add more organic matter and carbon to the soil, improving soil properties in the long run. For this reason, different strategies were employed on a hilltop of a farm in Hurdsfield, ND.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File chemical/x-pdb 2015 Feedlot Beef Manure as a Source of Nitrogen for Wheat and Nitrogen Strategies to Increase Wheat Protein Content
Previous research at the Carrington REC has shown that plots fertilized with manure show similar yields to plots fertilized with commercial fertilizers, but the protein content is in general lower on the manure plots. The study objective was to assess the effects of beef feedlot manure application in combination with strategic commercial fertilizer applications to improve wheat protein content.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Impact of Plant Establishment on Corn Production in Eddy, Foster and Wells Counties, 2013-15
The study’s main objective was to measure the yield response of late-emerging plants, plant doubles and plant skips compared to normally emerged and evenly spaced plants. This report summarizes highlights of the study conducted in Eddy, Foster and Wells counties using data from 10 commercial fields.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Improving Management of Sclerotinia Stem Rot (White Mold) in Soybeans
The Carrington Research Extension Center is leading a multi-location research effort to improve the management of Sclerotinia stem rot (white mold) in soybeans, with an emphasis on improving our understanding of the impacts of seeding rate and row spacing on disease and yield and on optimizing fungicide usage.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Improving the Management of Root Rots of Field Peas
The Carrington Research Extension Center has initiated a wide range of experiments designed to develop improved management strategies for root rots on field peas.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Influence of Relative Maturity on Corn Performance
In the last four years, five corn variety trials were planted (Carrington dryland and irrigated, Oakes dryland and irrigated, and Fingal dryland). Each trial has ranged in size from about 60 to 105 different hybrids, with maturity ranges from 75 to over 100 day relative maturity (RM), and each hybrid is grown four times (four replicates) in each trial. The trials provide information to evaluate trends in corn performance at different locations and across multiple years.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Influence of Two Fat Levels of Dry Distillers Grains in Diets with Corn or Barley on Steer Growing and Finishing Feedlot Performance
Corn distillers grain is produced at multiple ethanol plants in North Dakota. Primarily three moisture levels of corn distillers grain product are available: dry (~90-95% dry matter, DDGS), modified (49-52% dry mater, MDGS) or wet (< 48% dry matter; WDGS). The current process typically involves a step to remove corn oil (fat) during ethanol production. This oil removal may alter the nutrient density of the resulting distillers grain feedstuff, which in turn could affect animal performance.
Located in Archive / / LivestockRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Northern Hardy Fruit Project Production
Located in Archive / / NorthernHardyFruitEvaluationProjectRD / Docs2015
File 2015 Optimizing Fungicide Application Strategies for Management of Sclerotinia in Dry Edible Beans
The Carrington Research Extension Center initiated two new studies in 2015 with the goal of optimizing the use of fungicides for management of Sclerotinia stem rot (white mold) in dry edible beans. Fungicide application timing was assessed, and the use of drop nozzles was tested as a means for improving fungicide coverage.
Located in Archive / / AgronomyRD / Docs2015
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