Spring Agronomy Reminders Early Season Stress in Corn.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Is there a difference?. Climate Vs. Weather Climate Long-term weather patterns of an area Weather Current state of the troposphere Short term variations.
Advertisements

 Germination Biology 104 Authors: Lucy Morgan Becka Carrie.
STAND ESTABLISHMENT: Influencingfactors ATMATM Frank J. Dainello, PhD Ext. Horticulturist Com. Veg. Crops Dept of Hort. Sci.
PLANT PATHOLOGY. Plant disease Plant’s normal function is interrupted by a pathogen or the environment.
Unit 1: Corn Diseases.
Soil Tillage, Land Preparation, and Conservation
Understanding Light, Temperature, Air, and Water Effects on Plant Growth.
Climate Change Impacts in the United States Third National Climate Assessment [Name] [Date] Climate Trends.
Unit 3: Corn Insect Diseases.  European Corn Borer & Southwestern Corn Borer  Can cause 3% yield loss/corn borer/plant  Sweet corn 8%  Bore  Stalks.
Winter Kill Eliminating the myth of covering greens All information gathered from the USGA, and the following Universities –Florida –Arizona –Clemson.
Module III: Soil and Climatic Requirements Lesson 2: Climatic Requirements for Chili Pepper After completing this lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.Describe.
Module X: Soil Moisture Relationships and Irrigation Lesson 2: Irrigation in Chili Pepper Cultivation After completing this lesson, you have learned to.
Climate and Weather By: Stefanie Sams. What is climate? The weather conditions of a region, as temperature, air pressure, humidity, precipitation, sunshine,
PLANTS.
Climate Change and Douglas-fir Dave Spittlehouse, Research Branch, BC Min. Forest and Range, Victoria.
Climate Change Anping Junior High.
5.4 Sorghum Agronomy in Ethiopia
Soil Atmosphere Temperature (Chapter 7). Ch 7 Outline I. Section 7.8: Processes affected by soil temperature II. Section 7.10 – only “soil temperature.
Making sure we can handle the extremes! Carolyn Olson, Ph.D. 90 th Annual Outlook Forum February 20-21, 2014.
Unit 10: Soybean Diseases.  Bacterial Blight Occurs on leaves of the SB  Small angular spots  Appear yellow at first  Later turn brown to black 
Temperature & Respiration A/H 100G J.G. Mexal. HORT Humor.
Climate Change and the Viet Nam Coffee Sector An Introduction.
The Animal Cell The Chloroplast Chromoplast in Forsythia.
 Cool season crops  Hardiness  Growing degree day (GDD)  Metabolism  Plant heat-zone map  Plant hardiness zone map  Stratification  Thermoperiod.
Animal, Plant & Soil ScienceAnimal, Plant & Soil Science E4-6 The Influence of Temperature on Plants.
Forage Establishment Dr. Ray Smith and Dr. Garry Lacefield Forage Extension Specialists University of Kentucky.
Introduction to Antarctica and the Antarctic, Why is it so cold? Jean Pennycook penguinscience.com.
December 2002 Section 6b Canadian Impacts of Climate Change (2)
Advanced Pest Protection for Maximizing Profitability in Corn Production Avicta ® Duo Corn is a Restricted Use Pesticide. For use by certified applicators.
Virtual Academy for the Semi Arid Tropics Course on Insect Pests of Groundnut Module 3: Soils and Climatic requirements After completing this lesson, you.
Canola Planting Brad True.
Bermudagrass – new ways to look at an old friend Mike Richardson University of Arkansas.
PLANT REPRODUCTION CONCEPTS- Seed Production
Texas High Plains Canola Dr. Sangu Angadi, NMSU-Clovis Dr. Calvin Trostle, AgriLife-Lubbock SA, , CT, ,
PLANT DISEASES PROJECT Damping off. SEEDLINGS OFTEN FAIL TO COME UP, OR DIE SOON AFTER THEY HAVE EMERGED FROM THE SOIL. SEEDS MAY ROT BEFORE THEY GERMINATE,
Warm-Up!!!!!!!!!!! What country has the coldest average temperature in the world? What country has the hottest average temperature in the world? Where.
Agro-Climate Tools Indiana Certified Crop Adviser Program Indianapolis, Indiana Dec. 18, 2013 Chad Hart Iowa State University
THE FOUR SEASONS. A SEASON is one of the four periods of the year. Each season--spring, summer, autumn, and winter--lasts about three months and brings.
Weather of the Prairies Sarah Marsden. Weather Patterns Over the course of a year, the temperature is typically around -3°F to 73°F and is near never.
After completing this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.Why pearl millet yields are often low when grown under rainfed conditions? 2.How irrigation.
After successful completion of this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.Why sorghum yields are often low when grown under rainfed conditions? 2.How irrigation.
At the end of this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.How pearl millet is a better crop than other cereal crops like maize, wheat, etc.? 2.How many.
After successful completion of this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.How pearl millet is a better crop than other cereal crops like maize, wheat,
CLIMATE EFFECTS IAFNR Plant and Soil Sciences Module.
It was formed 10,000 years ago, the tundra is the world's coldest and driest biomes. the tundra is a vast and treeless land which covers about 20% of the.
Ecology: Abiotic Factors. Ecology: Abiotic Factors Unit Concept: Everything is connected to the non-living environment.
Nursery Management and Seedling Production
Biomes A community of living organisms of a single ecological region (ecosystem). It is determined by climate and rainfall. Vegetation (plants) adapts.
Figure 6.6. Plants growing in silt loam soil with (a) good tilth and (b) with all three types of compaction. a) good soil structure b) compacted soil porous.
Introduction  Soil maps help to determine the basic nature and type of soil while soil testing determines soil quality and characteristics.  Environment.
Weather. Weather is the combination of temperature, precipitation, cloud cover, and winds experienced daily. Weather is constantly changing from day to.
NextEnd IRRIGATION SCHEDULING AND TECHNIQUES IN POTATO.
Tundra By: Nick Lumpkin. Plant Life in the Tundra.
Unit Plant Science. Problem Area Initiating Plant Growth.
Ch4 Notes #2. Kinds of Ecosystems Four main categories of Biomes  Forests  Flatlands  Fresh water  Marine.
Agriculture and the Changing Climate: Resilience in Uncertain Times Kim McCracken NRCS State Soil Scientist November 7, 2015.
Famine Early Warning Systems Network Agroclimatic Outlook April 12, 2016 / EWIWG meeting Kabul, Afghanistan.
To Everything there is a Season: Phenology 101 National Master Gardener Convention April 6, 2013 Rebecca Last, Master Gardeners of Ottawa-Carleton.
Conservation Tillage. = portion of previous crop residue left unincorporated on soil surface.
.1. The sunflower seeds are planted in the soil.
Processes and Requirements
BEAN PRODUCTION – Crop Health
Evidence of a Changing Climate
Climate.
Climate vs. Weather What’s the difference?.
U2U Tools and Outreach U2U Annual Meeting Davenport, Iowa May 20, 2014
Climate Change and the Midwest: Issues and Impacts
Making Climate Information Usable to the Ag Community
Chapter 11 Temperature.
Ascend Idea Starters.
Presentation transcript:

Spring Agronomy Reminders Early Season Stress in Corn

Expected based on recent trend When Will Planting Begin?…

Quote “I never went to the Indy 500 as a kid because we were always planting corn” –Tom Sinclair, USDA Agronomist ( 3 rd to 4 th week of May annually )

Some Common Trends Faster Planting from Start to FinishFaster Planting from Start to Finish Significant increase in planter capacity Wide Spring Temperature SwingsWide Spring Temperature Swings Risk of Planting into Colder Soils (<50ºF or less) Emergence Risks with Cold/Frost after PlantingEmergence Risks with Cold/Frost after Planting As much as 3 to 4 weeks to emerge in some years Damage from Diseases and InsectsDamage from Diseases and Insects Significant help from seed treatments but not 100%

Factors affecting stand establishment Planting ConditionsPlanting Conditions Tillage ConditionsTillage Conditions Planter FunctionalityPlanter Functionality Weather / ClimateWeather / Climate Stress EmergenceStress Emergence Seed QualitySeed Quality

Snow After Planting Good Planting Conditions Seedling Damage Poor Stand Early Season Stress

Why is Corn Emergence Sensitive to Stress?

Tropics vs. North America ON, Canada, April 29 Soil temp 42 °F Yucatan, Mexico, April 29 Soil temp 77 °F

Soil Temperature Effect on Growth & Development

Soil Temperature and Root Growth Soil Temperature (ºF) Growth Rate (In / day) Optimum soil temperature for emergence is ~85 ºF

The Risks Fluctuating soil temperatures cause stress on seedlings Data from Iowa State University IEM Iowa

How close to a “stress event” can I plant corn? Number of hours with good conditions before imposed stress emergence (melting ice) Replant! Average early root and shoot growth rates for three hybrids under four soil temperatures ranging from 59 to 95F.

Cold Temperature Damage

Imbibitional Chilling Injury Cell membranes are brittle in the cold Force of hydration causes membrane rupture Leaked cell contents invite pathogens Water temperature during initial contact is critical Most damage occurs during imbibition at < 50°F

Exudate triggers attack by soil fungi & insects Cell Soil Membrane Imbibitional Chilling Injury

Cold Injury Symptoms Classical cold injury Cold, temperature swings, herbicide injury

Cold Damage Key Points Corn is almost always under severe cold stressCorn is almost always under severe cold stress Ideal temperature for emergence is in the high 80’s Small variations in seedbed environment or timing of stress can have dramatic effectsSmall variations in seedbed environment or timing of stress can have dramatic effects Uniformity key for germination and even emergence The first hours (24-48 hours) are the most criticalThe first hours (24-48 hours) are the most critical Cold damage risk reduced significantly after this time Plant into a warming trend (>50F and rising preferably)