February 23rd Planning for Fertilizer Efficiency to Maximize Savings Dr. Kitty O’Neil, Field Crops Specialist, CCE NCRAT
Plan ahead and plan thoroughly to minimize fertilizer costs in 2023. We’re all familiar with the 4R approach to maximizing fertilizer and nutrient efficiency, but we’ll talk about the small details in its implementation, throughout the whole cropping system, to ensure accuracy and to minimize the need for purchased nutrients. To register: https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_vOyjY_G3T2KMcespiWJBEg
March 2ndThe Value of Manure Told
Through Five StoriesDr. Quirine Ketterings,
Cornell Nutrient Management Spear Program, & Kirsten Workman, Nutrient
Management Specialist, PRODAIRYThis presentation will share research results
that answer the following questions:
What is the fertilizer replacement value of manure?, How does injection of
manure in alfalfa impact the crop?,
Can shallow incorporation be as effective in conserving N as deeper
incorporation?,
Can no-till planting be compatible with manure injection?, What is the
carry over benefit of manure application?
https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_g0B_8_fARtG9M2ztmh9SzA
March 9thCorn Fertility in Times of Peak Fertilizer Prices
Janice Degni, Extension Field Crops Specialist
This seminar will outline a strategy for corn production that targets manure nutrients and purchased fertilizer where they are needed and conserving where needs are met by nutrient turnover from organic matter and drawing down previously built reserves.
https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_JfXXl_IOTNywkOTVo3tO7A
March 16thSmall Grain & Soybean Fertility in Times of Peak Fertilizer Prices
Jeff Miller, Extension Field Crops Specialist, Oneida County CCE
We will discuss fertilization practices that optimize winter wheat production for grain and triticale production for forage. We will also discuss soybean production and fertilization practices that should be considered in corn grain / soybean rotations.
https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_LREZ6pWHSoKXhkHD7atqqw
March 23rdHay Crop Fertility – A Foundation of Success
Dale Dewing, Sr Team Leader, WAP Nutrient Management. CCE Delaware County
Quality forage from hay crops is the foundation of profitably raising dairy and livestock, there is no substitute for good yields of good quality hay and silage. If you’re going to get this right, you’ll need a solid plan for meeting the fertility needs of this humble, and sometimes over looked crop. This workshop will help you make the most of your on-farm fertility sources, and sort through how to profitably use purchased inputs to get a good return on your investment. We will consider needs of alfalfa, grass and mixed stands for all major nutrients as well as pH and lime.
https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_fn6LHIbWRwy9Ici-pA96nQ
March 30thUsing Precision Technologies to Improve Nutrient Efficiency and Save Fertilizer CostsManuel Marcaida, Subha Srinivasagan, Sunoj Shajahan, Quirine Ketterings (Nutrient Management Spear Program)
Advances in sensor technologies and analytical tools (machine learning and spatial statistics) now make it possible for farmers to be create management zones and make more informed decisions about crop inputs and nutrient management. In this session, we will talk about gathering high quality sensor-based data, creating yield maps and management zones for the farm, making use of grid-based soil
https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_o0XQH7LOQTyYwA_RFFY1xQ
ZOOM
Erik Smith
Regional Ag Team Member -Field Crop Specialist
Eas56@cornell.edu
315-219-7786
This event is online
Last updated February 3, 2023