Mizzou Weed Science Field Day Video Series CONT. FROM FRONT PAGE


week, and will share the videos through the IPM newsletter and our so- cial media sites: Face- book (Mizzou Weed Science) and Twitter (@S h owMeWe e d s ) . Some topics we plan to highlight include:


analyses • Evaluations


• Recent dicamba of


chemical programs in corn and soybean •


Preliminary


thoughts on weed elec- trocution as a non- chemical control option • SeedTerminator re-


We are in year one of testing weed electrocution. Preliminary thoughts will be shared in the field day video series.


search data from 2019 • Integration of cereal


rye cover crop with at- harvest weed seed de- struction techniques • Evaluation of fall-


seeded cereal rye seed- ing


rates on


early-season water- hemp emergence in soy-


bean Senior research asso-


ciate Delbert Knerr is spraying an industry- sponsored trial. Typi- cally these trials are signed for public view- ing. This year we plan to highlight some new corn and soybean treat- ments via video. This approach will not


allow us to have the discussion that typi- cally follows field day presentations; however, Facebook and Twitter provide a virtual place for viewers to leave questions pertaining to the videos. Hopefully, in 2021 we will be able to return to the standard format of meeting at Bradford Research Cen- ter and having in-per- son


discussions. ∆


Results from year one of Seed Terminator evaluation will be presented.


Research


DR. MANDY D. BISH: Specialist,


University of Missouri


Delta Soils Of Southeast CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13


Summary Fertile soils, humid cli-


mate, level topography, and abundant ground- water aquifers are impor- tant


factors in crop


production in the Delta re- gion of Southeast Mis- souri. Furrow and center irrigation have been adopted by most farmers to reduce water stress from periods of low rainfall dur- ing the summer. If trends continue,


land must improve surface drainage, maintain soil or- ganic matter and reduce cultivation. Managing fields to conserve crop residues and plant cover crops will improve soil structure and drainage. Changes in cropping sys-


farmers will


adopt new technologies to increase crop yields and reduce input costs. Mecha- nization will decrease the demand for labor which means larger farms with fewer growers. Many Delta soils are


classified somewhat poorly drained or poorly drained. Research should continue to develop crop varieties tolerant to waterlogging. Future development of the


tems have occurred since the land was cleared, lev- ees constructed, and ditches and channels made to prevent flooding. Conditions are favorable for growing many types of crops. This is most appar- ent in the phenomenal in- crease in rice and soybean acres. New crops and new varieties will be planted and the intensification of agriculture will depend on careful soil management in the Delta region.


∆ DR. GENE STEVENS: Pro-


fessor of Plant Science, Uni- versity of Missouri


Weed Control In Wheat Stubble Fields CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9


established weeds, keep in mind that tillage can stimulate


and germination


and emergence of addi- tional weeds. Fuel con- sumption/cost


potential for soil erosion are additional factors to consider when using tillage to control weeds in wheat stubble fields. Herbicides and herbi-


cide combinations are available that can provide broad-spectrum control of weeds present in wheat stubble fields. Herbicides such as glyphosate and 2,4-D are examples that can be applied alone or in combination to control weeds in wheat stubble fields. Be sure to refer to the respective product la-


bels for application infor- mation, such as rates, additives, rotational in- tervals, etc. Take precau- tions to reduce drift (movement of spray parti- cles or vapor movement) from the target area. ∆ DR. AARON HAGER:


Associate Professor, Uni- versity of Illinois Summer Is Off CONT. FROM PAGE 7


and the Heat Stress Forecast to determine the potential for heat stress in your cattle. ∆


LER: Extension Special- ist,


Systems/Beef, University of Illinois


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