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On-Farm Cropping Trials Northwest & West Central Minnesota and 2015

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On-Farm Cropping Trials Northwest & West Central Minnesota and 2015 On-Farm Cropping Trials Northwest & West Central Minnesota and 2015 Minnesota Wheat Research Review Page 1 This is the nineth year the Research Review and On-Farm Cropping Trials have been combined into one booklet. Up until then, these reports have been published separately. On-Farm Cropping Trials The mission of the UMN Extension and NWROC is to contribute, within the framework of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station (MAES) and the College of Food, Agricultural, and Natural Resource Sciences to the acquisition, interpretation and dissemination of research results to the people of Minnesota, with application to the knowledge base of the United States and World. Within this framework, major emphasis is placed on research and education that is relevant to the needs of northwest Minnesota, and which includes projects initiated by Center scientists, other MAES scientists and state or federal agencies. Contributors to the On-Farm Trials include: Doug Holen, Extension Educator, Extension Regional Office, Morris, ho- [email protected]; Phillip Glogoza, Extension Educator, Extension Regional Office, Moorhead, [email protected]; Jochum Wiersma, Small Grain Specialist, Crookston, [email protected]; Madeleine Smith, Extension Plant Patholo- gist, Crookston, [email protected]; Howard Person, Extension Educator, Pennington and Marshall Counties, Thief River Falls, [email protected]; Jim Orf, Dept Agronomy & Plant Genetics, St. Paul, [email protected]; Jeff Coulter, Extension Agronomist, Dept of Agronomy, St. Paul, [email protected]; Albert Sims, Soil Scientist, Crookston, [email protected]; J Dan Kaiser, Extension Soil Scientist, St. Paul, [email protected]; Randy Nelson, Extension Educator, Clay County, MN, [email protected]; Jerry Buckley, Extension Educator, Norman and Mahnomen Coun- ties, [email protected] ; Bruce Potter, IPM Specialist, SWROC, Lamberton, [email protected] ; Ryan Miller, Exten- sion Educator, Extension Regional Office, Rochester, [email protected]; David Nicolai, Extension Educator, Extension Regional Office, Farmington, [email protected]; Art Killam, Research Plot Coordinator Dept, Agronomy & Plant Genetics, St. Paul, [email protected]. This project was made possible thanks to the hard work of many people. This includes farmers, County and Regional Extension Educators, and specialists who conducted these trials, and their names are listed. Previous On-Farm Cropping Trials booklets can be found at http://smallgrains.org/wheat-research-reports/ 2015 Wheat Research Review Researchers submit progress reports on projects funded partially or in full by the committee’s recommendation. Re- search progress is communicated to the public. Crop scientists participate in a research reporting session held each year that is open to the public. The Council feels this committee has been an efficient vehicle for not only prioritizing wheat checkoff funds, but also in improving the dissemination of results.Better practices to plant better wheat is our goal. To that end, we encourage your input on this committee, and your feedback on the wheat research projects that are funded by the Minnesota Wheat Checkoff. Members of the 2015 - 2016 Small Grains Research & Communications Committee include Brian Borge; Tony Brateng; Ryan Casavan, BASF; Mark Fillbrandt, Bigg Dogg Agg; David Garrett; Doug Holen, U of M Extension Service; Carter Hontvet; Peter Hvidsten; Scott Lee; Kevin Leiser; Richard Magnusson; Dave Willis, Agaassiz Crop Management; Ex-Officio Members: Greg LeBlanc, MN Wheat Council; DavidT orgerson, MN Wheat; Jochum Wiersma, U of M Small Grains Specialist; Marv Zutz, MN Barley. Information about the committee and previously funded research can be found online at www.smallgrains.org. Click on the Research Committee tab. Page 2 Table of Contents: On-Farm Cropping Trials For NW & WC MN 4 Corn Hybrid Response to Planting Rate in NW MN 22 Time of Weed Removal with Roundup in Soybeans - NWROC, Crookston, MN 5 Pre-Plant vs Side-dress Nitrogen for Corn in NW MN 23 Yield & Quality of Organically Grown Soybean and Corn 6 Corn Response to Sulfur Fertilizer - Norman/Polk Co. Treated with an Inoculant - Clay County 7 2015 Corn Hybrid Trials - Marshall/Polk/Mahnomen/ 24 2014 Multi-State Field Study on the Effects of Clariva Norman Counties Seed Treatment on Soybean Yield & SCN Reproduction 15 2015 Statewide Soybean Crop & Pest Survey 29 2015 Statewide Wheat Crop & Pest Survey 19 Soybean Aphid Speed Scouting: An Overview 33 2015 Statewide Barley Crop & Pest Survey 20 Preemergence Weed Control in Soybeans with and without Roundup - NWROC, Crookston, MN Wheat Research Reports - Funded in part by the Minnesota Wheat check-off 36 MN Component of the Upper Great Plains Wheat Pathology 60 Spring Wheat Responses to Starter Fertilizer, Micronutri- Collaboration: Bacterial Leaf Streak, Root and Crown Rots ent and Root Inoculant ~ Armitava Chatterjee, Dept. of and Viral Diseases of Wheat ~ Ruth Dill-Macky, Dept. of Soil Science, NDSU, Fargo Plant Pathology, U of M, St. Paul 62 Minnesota Small Grains Pest Survey ~ Madeleine Smith, 40 Wheat Yield and Protein as Influenced by In-furrow Phos- Dept. of Plant Pathology, NWROC, Crookston phorus, Potassium and Coated Urea [ESN] ~ Nancy Jo Ehlke, Dept. of Agronomy & Plant Sciences, U of M,St. Paul 64 Strategies for Meeting N Requirements of Wheat with New Fertilizers and Fertilizer Additives~ Joel Ransom, 42 University of Minnesota Wheat Breeding Program Dept. of Plant Genetics, NDSU, Fargo ~ James Anderson, Dept. of Agronomy and Plant Genetics, U of M, St. Paul 65 Optimum Seeding Rates for Diverse HRSW Cultivars ~ Jochum Wiersma, Dept. of Agronomy & Plant Genetics, 44 Continuing Breeding Adapted Spring Wheat Cultivars to NWROC, Crookston Better Serve Minnesota Wheat Growers ~ Richard Horsley, Dept. of Plant Sciences, NDSU, Fargo 69 Investigation of Remote Sensing for Disease and Pest Tracking in Small Grains ~ Madeleine Smith, Dept. of 49 Variation in Response to N and S Among Spring Wheat Plant Pathology, NWROC, Crookston Genotypes Grown on Irrigated and Non-irrigated Soils ~ Daniel Kaiser, Dept. of Soil, Water and Climate, U of M, 72 Accelerated Breeding for Resistance to Fusarium Head St. Paul Blight ~ Karl Glover, Plant Sciences, SDSU 55 Progress Report to Minnesota Wheat Research and 74 Exploiting Genetic Variation for Wheat Improvement in Promotion Council on the Spring Wheat Protein Spread the Northern Great Plains ~ Brian Steffenson, Dept of Project ~ Frayne Olson, Dept. of Agribusiness and Applied Plant Patholology, U of M, St. Paul Economics, NDSU, Fargo 79 Southern Minnesota Small Grains Research and Out- 56 Can Early Season NDVI and Canopy Cover Measurements reach ~ Doug Holen, UM Extension Region Office, Morris Predict Yield Potential in Spring Wheat ~ Joel Ransom, Dept. of Plant Sciences, NDSU, Fargo 84 2015 Minnesota Wheat, Barley and Oat Variety Performance – Preliminary Report 57 The Economics, Nitrogen Use Efficiency, and Performance of Wheat in Response to Sulfur and Nitrogen ~ Jasper 98 North Dakota Hard Red Spring Wheat Variety Trial Re- Teboh, Carrington Research Ext. Center, NDSU sults for 2015 and Selection Guide - Preliminary Report 58 Use of Recurrent Mass Selection to Pre-breed Hard Red 109 North Dakota Durum Wheat Variety Trial Results for Winter Wheat for Resistance to Major Biotrophic and 2015 and Selection Guide - Preliminary Report Necrotrophic Diseases ~ G. Francois Marais, Dept. of Plant Services, NDSU, Fargo Page 3 O n - F a r m C r o p p I n g T r I a l s Corn Hybrid Response to Planting Rate in Northwestern MN Locations: Ada (Norman Co.), Callaway (Becker Co.), and Fosston (Polk Co.) Plot Layout: All combinations of hybrid and planting rate replicated 4 times at each location Row Width: 30-inch Objective: Evaluate corn response to planting rate for three hybrids of differing comparative relative maturity (CRM). Results: Average corn grain yield ranged from 174 to 202 bu/acre Plan�ng among locations. Corn yield was affected by planting rate at rate Ada Callaway Fosston Ada and Callaway, but not at the lower-yielding Fosston site. Greatest yield occurred with the highest planting rate at Ada seeds/A ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Yield (bu/A)† ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ and with moderate to high planting rates (34,700 seeds/acre 23,100 176 d‡ 179 b 173 a or greater) at Callaway. 28,900 199 c 193 ab 172 a Yield differed among hybrids at Ada and Fosston. At both of 34,700 203 bc 205 a 170 a these locations, yield was greatest with the 86 CRM hybrid 40,500 212 b 205 a 177 a and least with the 74 CRM hybrid, but did not differ between 46,300 220 a 208 a 176 a the 80 and 86 CRM hybrids. † Averaged across three hybrids at Ada and Grain moisture at harvest was greatest with the 86 CRM Fosston. Results from Callaway are for the 86 CRM hybrid and least with the 74 CRM hybrid at Ada and Fosston, hybrid only. but did not differ between the 74 and 80 CRM hybrids at ‡ Within a loca�on, values followed by the same Ada. le�er are not different at the 10% probability level. Compara�ve rela�ve Hybrid† maturity Ada Callaway Fosston ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Yield (bu/A)‡ ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ P7443R 74 194 b§ — 165 b 39V07 80 204 ab — 176 a P8640AM 86 208 a 198 180 a ‐‐ Grain moisture at harvest (%) ‐‐ P7443R 74 12.5 b — 16.9 c 39V07 80 12.9 b — 20.9 b P8640AM 86 15.0 a 22.0 a 23.6 a † DuPont Pioneer. ‡ Averaged across ve plan�ng rates. Data for the 74 and 80 CRM hybrids at Callaway were excluded due to high variability. § Within a loca�on, yield or grain moisture values followed by the same le�er are not different at the 10% probability level. For Additional
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