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Agronomic Crops Network

Ohio State University Extension

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Corn Growth and Development

C.O.R.N. Newsletter Articles

  1. Author(s): Osler Ortez

    Most of the corn acreage in Ohio is now at grain filling stages.

    Issue: 2023-29
  2. Author(s): Taylor Dill , Author(s): Laura Lindsey , Author(s): Osler Ortez

    Episode 24 of Battle for the Belt is now available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO3o-o9ySQQ

    In Episode 24, we go to each research location with Taylor Dill and conduct yield estimates on corn. Taylor is a graduate student in the department of Horticulture and Crop science at Ohio State University.

    Yield Estimation

    Issue: 2023-28
  3. Author(s): Osler Ortez

    Most of the corn acreage in Ohio now should have reached the silking stage, except for delayed planting conditions. Some fields have already transitioned to dough and milk stages. A new simulation of 2023 end-of-season corn yield potential and crop staging was performed on August 2, using the UNL Hybrid-Maize crop model in collaboration with faculty and extension educators from 10 universities.

    Issue: 2023-26
  4.  Figure 1. Corn and soybean development across Ohio, 2023.
    Author(s): Osler Ortez , Author(s): Greg LaBarge, CPAg/CCA

    Most of the corn and soybean acreage in Ohio has reached the silking or blooming stage (Figure 1). Crop progress and development has been variable this 2023 crop season so far, in part due to variable weather including dry periods, fluctuating temperatures, and hazy skies.

    Issue: 2023-26
  5. Author(s): Osler Ortez

    Much of the corn has started to tassel (VT) and silk (R1) around the state (Figure 1). These mark the beginning of the reproductive stages and include the grain-filling period in corn. As ears develop and grow, abnormalities can develop at different times and due to various factors.

    Issue: 2023-25
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