Hi, I'm from Sri Lanka. Can I use the same field again once the harvesting completed? If yes, how longer would it be taken to start next planning? Thanks!
Brian and Darren addressed your comment on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/08-29-22-root-rot-in-pulse-crops?si=4204ab7fc9824ecf965077535fe40f26&#t=10%3A26
Hi, David! Thanks for your question. Ag PhD does not sell products. However, we would recommend talking with a local agronomist to find out what products are labeled and available for your area. Good Luck!
I have a small corn plantation in central Mexico. We are located 2250 meters above sea level. We irrigate from a reservoir and yields are between 12 to 15 tons per hectare. With June's rain, half of the producers are going to see losses. 17 days of straight downpours. Corn won't be worth harvesting for sale; our only option is forage. My question is; considering our circumstances, what other crop (if any) can I plant alongside my corn to boost forage? Corn is 50 days old. Forage mainly for cattle. Any advice will be appreciated. Thanks...
Overwatering can leach the nutrients down and out of the root zone. It can also make the soil unable to breathe. It may also have made root growth slow. So if you stop watering completely, the plant will wilt quicker. 1. Determine if the crop is worth saving. Apply a small amount of fertilizer or manure. See if it picks up after a week. If it responds, fertilize again. Corn is a resilient crop. It can take a beating and still try to produce a cob.
The corn in my area is not right. Smelled a chemical in late march before trees and plants started wilting and dying. Seems like the chemical caused symptoms that mimic alot of diseases in trees.
Hi, I'm from Sri Lanka.
Can I use the same field again once the harvesting completed? If yes, how longer would it be taken to start next planning?
Thanks!
Brian and Darren addressed your comment on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/08-29-22-root-rot-in-pulse-crops?si=4204ab7fc9824ecf965077535fe40f26&#t=10%3A26
Is there any way I could get your products in Mexico?
I'm really interested
Hi, David! Thanks for your question. Ag PhD does not sell products. However, we would recommend talking with a local agronomist to find out what products are labeled and available for your area. Good Luck!
I have a small corn plantation in central Mexico. We are located 2250 meters above sea level. We irrigate from a reservoir and yields are between 12 to 15 tons per hectare. With June's rain, half of the producers are going to see losses. 17 days of straight downpours. Corn won't be worth harvesting for sale; our only option is forage. My question is; considering our circumstances, what other crop (if any) can I plant alongside my corn to boost forage? Corn is 50 days old. Forage mainly for cattle. Any advice will be appreciated. Thanks...
HI, Nelson! Brian and Darren recently addressed your comments on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/07-12-18-drought-proofing-your-crop#t=52:44
@@AgPhD A forage sorghum would work. As the cattle eat the corn, sorghum would recover and keep growing until it is destroyed.
Can I ask how to treat an overwatered corn?or what should I apply?
Overwatering can leach the nutrients down and out of the root zone. It can also make the soil unable to breathe. It may also have made root growth slow. So if you stop watering completely, the plant will wilt quicker.
1. Determine if the crop is worth saving. Apply a small amount of fertilizer or manure. See if it picks up after a week. If it responds, fertilize again. Corn is a resilient crop. It can take a beating and still try to produce a cob.
Brian and Darren addressed your questions on Ag PhD Radio: on.soundcloud.com/jebc7
The corn in my area is not right. Smelled a chemical in late march before trees and plants started wilting and dying. Seems like the chemical caused symptoms that mimic alot of diseases in trees.
Brian and Darren addressed your comments on Ag PhD Radio: soundcloud.com/agphd/05-27-20-ag-phd-radio-show#t=52:13
Please keep the sub tittle for indians