Stepwise time response of corn yield and economic return to no tillage

By M. Al‐Kaisi, X. Yin. 2004

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Maize grain yield responses to plant height variability resulting from crop rotation and tillage system in a long-term experiment (2010, methodology): “Maize grown in rotation with another crop often yields more than maize grown after maize (Peterson and Varvel, 1989; Al-Kaisi and Yin, 2004; Wilhelm and Wortmann, 2004).”
Tillage and Nitrogen Source and Rate Effects on Corn Response in Corn–Soybean Rotation (2006, background): “…systems has also been documented in long-term tillage studies conducted at multiple locations in Iowa, where no significant corn yield differences between no-tillage and conventional tillage systems were observed, especially in well-drained areas (Al-Kaisi and Yin, 2004; Al-Kaisi and Licht, 2004).”
Tillage and soil carbon sequestration—What do we really know? (2007, background): “, 1985), reduce production costs (Al-Kaisi and Yin, 2004), and decrease the consumption of fossil fuels (Phillips et al.”
Tillage and Crop Rotation Effects on Corn Agronomic Response and Economic Return at Seven Iowa Locations (2015, unknown): “, 2006; Rasmussen, 1999; Lal and Kimble, 1997), the timing and frequency of tillage events (Griffith et al., 1988; Al-Kaisi and Yin, 2004), climate (Manley et al.”