A common question around this time of year deals with yellow discoloration in wheat. Learn about the different causes for yellow wheat in the spring.
wheat disease yellow wheat nutrient deficiency freeze injury
Getting a good stand of corn, with vigorous early-season growth, is the first step in getting desirable yields. When adverse conditions occur after planting and emergence, producers monitor the crop for early-season growth problems.
This time of year, soybeans may begin showing signs of chlorosis or other leaf discoloration. There may be many causes for this discoloration. Nutrient deficiencies are one possibility. Learn how to identify some of the more common deficiencies in this article.
In recent years, sulfur deficiency in wheat has become more common in portions of Kansas. Learn how to identify deficiency symptoms and the best management options in this article from soil fertility specialist Dr. Ruiz Diaz.
During this time of the year, it is normal to see some wheat fields turn yellow. The pattern may vary from field to field, sometimes as large areas, small patches, or streaks of yellowish wheat. What are some of the main causes of yellow wheat in the spring?
This time of year, soybeans may begin showing signs of chlorosis or other leaf discoloration. There may be many causes of discoloration. Nutrient deficiencies are one possibility. Learn more in this article from soil fertility specialist, Dorivar Ruiz Diaz.
In recent years, sulfur deficiency in wheat has become more common in many areas of Kansas, particularly in no-till wheat. Learn how to properly identify sulfur-deficient wheat and the best management options.
This time of year, soybeans may begin showing signs of chlorosis or other leaf discoloration in all or parts of the field. There may be many causes of discoloration. Nutrient deficiencies are one possibility. Visible symptoms will appear differently depending on the mobility of the nutrient. Learn more in this article!
In recent years, sulfur deficiency in wheat has become more common in many areas of Kansas, particularly in no-till wheat. Sulfur deficiency in wheat is often difficult to identify from visual symptoms. Soil testing can help identify areas of the field that may need sulfur applications.
Wheat producers may start seeing some wheat fields turn yellow during this time of the year. The pattern may vary from field to field, sometimes as large areas, small patches, or streaks of yellowish wheat in some fields this spring. This article goes into detail about some of the main causes of yellow wheat related to soil fertility.