Modern corn and soybean production

By R. Hoeft, S. R. Aldrich, Emerson D. Nafziger, R. Johnson. 2000

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/506a65145375f557d5f62b6618d30acb5b3834c4

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Citations in the corpus

• Effect of Fertilizer Nitrogen on Weed Emergence and Growth (2008, methodology): “…resulted in immobilization of the applied N in later April and May, once soil temperatures attained 13 C. Warmer temperatures and precipitation were also suitable for denitrification following N application on April 29, 2003, and April 20, 2004 (Carter et al. 1974; Hoeft et al. 2000, Figure 1).”
• Soybean Sowing Date: The Vegetative, Reproductive, and Agronomic Impacts (2008, background): “CROP SCIENCE, VOL. 48, MARCH–APRIL 2008 727 RESEARCH In the U.S. Corn Belt, soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] plant-ing typically peaks during mid- to late May (Pendleton and Hartwig, 1973; Hoeft et al., 2000).”
• Effect of timing of a deficit-irrigation allocation on corn evapotranspiration, yield, water use efficiency and dry mass (2009, background): “Table 3 Week from crop emergence and corresponding dates and stages of growth ( Hoeft et al., 2000 ) for corn at North Platte, NE, during 2005 and 2006.”
• Management Effects on Relationships of Crop Yields with Topography Represented by Wetness Index and Precipitation (2008, background): “Lower yields in years with wet springs are likely due to delayed planting, lower soil temperatures, and slower seed emergence (Lark and Staff ord, 1997; Hoeft et al., 2000).”
• Managing Inputs for Peak Production (2016, methodology): “3 The information in Table 10-2 is for the most prominent diseases that occur in the southern (Bowers and 4 Russin, 1999) and the northern USA (Hoeft et al., 2000).”
• Testing the “source–sink” hypothesis of down-regulation of photosynthesis in elevated [CO2] in the field with single gene substitutions in Glycine max (2004, background): “Indeterminate soybean cultivars continue growth after flowering (Hoeft et al., 2000), while determinate cultivars have a shorter flowering period and mainstem growth is approximately 80% complete once flowering has begun (Lin and Nelson, 1988).”