Overall goals of our extension and research team are to improve the production of soybeans and small grains while maintaining economic viability, environmental stewardship, and social responsibility. To this end, we evaluate various cultural practices, new and upcoming inputs, and integrated management. Key areas of interest include: precision management of resources and practices; integration of soil characteristics, nutrient inputs, and crop physiology; and the influence of agronomic practices on yield physiology of first crop and double crop soybean systems (winter wheat and cover crop).
We address today's agronomic challenges of soybean and small grain through various extension programs and applied research. Outreach efforts are to educate, train and provide the most relevant information the enables timely and sound updates. *Opinions expressed on this site may not represent the official views of Purdue University.
Friday, August 29, 2014
Welcome to the Soybean Blog
Overall goals of our extension and research team are to improve the production of soybeans and small grains while maintaining economic viability, environmental stewardship, and social responsibility. To this end, we evaluate various cultural practices, new and upcoming inputs, and integrated management. Key areas of interest include: precision management of resources and practices; integration of soil characteristics, nutrient inputs, and crop physiology; and the influence of agronomic practices on yield physiology of first crop and double crop soybean systems (winter wheat and cover crop).
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What does 2.0 beans translate into days, Why are corn varieties done in days and soybeans in maturity groups,
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