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Agronomic Crops Network

Ohio State University Extension

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C.O.R.N. Newsletter

  1. Paulding County Extension will be hosting two events in Northwest Ohio in August: a soil health tour and a follow-up event with a guest speaker. The soil health tour includes stops around Northwest Ohio showcasing different practices to help improve soil health. A map of tour stops can be found at go.osu.edu/soilhealthtour and will be updated as tour stops are confirmed. The tour stops will be accessible from Friday, August 13th to Thursday, August 19th.

    Issue: 2021-24
  2. Author(s): Stephanie Karhoff, CCA , Author(s): Chris Zoller

    Ohio State University Extension developed The Dirt on Soil Health: Investing Below the Surface webinar series this past winter.  The eight-week program featured Extension professionals, industry representatives, and farmers as presenters.  Topics included:

    Issue: 2021-15
  3. The February 4th session of the webinar series The Dirt on Soil Health: Investing Below the Surface will focus on cover crop management. Dr. Hans Kok will begin by reviewing important management considerations for planting and establishing successful cover crop stands. Dr. Kok is an independent consultant based out of Indianapolis and project director with the Conservation Technology Information Center, as well as the lead agronomist for the Indiana In-Field Advantage Network. Eric Niemeyer will join Dr. Kok for the Q&A session.

    Issue: 2021-03
  4. Author(s): Jordan Wade , Author(s): Steve Culman , Author(s): Cassandra Brown

    Most farmers value soil health in theory, but few studies have worked to place an actual agronomic value on soil health. A study published earlier this spring found that a 10% improvement in certain soil health measurements increased relative yields by an average of 5% across N fertilizer rates. In other words, good soil health means getting more bang for every buck spent on fertilizer.

    Issue: 2021-02
  5. Author(s): Steve Culman , Author(s): Cassandra Brown

    Soil testing for nutrient analysis (standard soil testing) has a rich history and many available resources in Ohio. But an increasing number of farmers are interested in overall soil health, which incorporates chemical, physical, and biological soil properties. Science and testing resources for soil health is still under development in many ways.

    On January 21, as part of the 2021 Soil Health Winter Seminar Series, we will be discussing soil health tests and how you can apply this information on the farm. 

    Issue: 2021-02
  6. Frost burnt wheat
    Author(s): Steve Culman , Author(s): John Fulton , Author(s): Jason Hartschuh, CCA , Author(s): Elizabeth Hawkins , Author(s): Eric Richer, CCA

    Improving soil health (SH) can provide a variety of benefits including improved water infiltration, increased water holding capacity, and increased nutrient availability. However, it can be challenging to quantify these benefits in the field.

    Issue: 2020-11
  7. Co-Author:  Vinayak Shedekar, Postdoctoral Researcher OSU

    Issue: 2019-09
  8. Co-Author:  Vinayak Shedekar, Postdoctoral Researcher OSU

    Issue: 2019-08
  9. The Haney test was developed by Rick Haney of United States Department of Agriculture-Ag Research Service in Temple, Texas. 

    Issue: 2019-07
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    Issue: 2018-41

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