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Soybean Crops:     more books (100)

GRP soybeans (group risk plan) : 1995 crop year (SuDoc A 82.2:G 91/2) by U.S. Dept of Agriculture, 1995 Soybeans: A crop worth growing (Bulletin / University of Wisconsin. Agricultural Experiment Station) by R. A Moore, 1918 Planting crops in soybean residue (Water quality protection-conservation tillage series) by Ray E Lammond, 1984 Some factors affecting the influence of soybeans, oats, and other crops on the succeeding crop (Bulletin / Agricultural Experiment Station, College of Agriculture, West Virginia University) by David Rollin Dodd, 1935 Sorghums and soybeans as silage crops for milk production (Bulletin / University of Illinois) by W. B Nevens, 1954 Indiana soybean disease and crop condition survey, 1966 (Research progress report / Purdue University, Agricultural Experiment Station) by F. A Laviolette, 1966 Biology of predatory ladybirds and their contribution to the dynamics of the aphid population on cereal crops and soybeans in Primorskii Territory =: Biologiya ... zernoykh kult́urakh i soe v Primorskom Krae by V. N Kuznetsov, 1981 Competition between soybeans and other crops in major U.S. regions (ERS) by Wayne A Boutwell, 1975 The soybean crop for fattening western lambs (Bulletin / University of Illinois) by W. G Kammlade, 1925 The soybean integrated crop management model: Model description and calibration for Georgia insect environments (Research bulletin / Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations) by Philip I Szmedra, 1986 Indiana soybean disease and crop condition survey, 1965 (Research progress report / Purdue University, Agricultural Experiment Station) by K. L Athow, 1965 North Carolina measured crop performance: Soybean and cotton 1997 (Crop science research report) by D. T Bowman, 1997 Soybeans: A good legume crop borrowed from the Orient (Bulletin / University of Wisconsin. Agricultural Experiment Station) by R. A Moore, 1925 Crop costs and returns: Soybeans, pinto beans, corn and sunflowers (Circular A-558) by Roger G Johnson, 1971

lists with details

81. 1998 Drought Information - Soybean
    With temperatures routinely running above 95° combined with the lackof rainfall, yield potential for the soybean crop is being lost.  
    http://www.okstate.edu/OSU_Ag/oces/timely/soybean.htm
    
    Extractions: OSU Department of Plant and Soil Sciences T HE CURRENT drought is having a profoundly negative effect on Oklahoma row crops. While no crop is escaping the grip of this weather, irrigation where available is a benefit. However, even with irrigation, the extremely high temperatures are limiting crop yield potential. Relationships among temperature, water, and soybean development are complex. The ideal temperature for soybean growth and development is around 86° F. Day temperatures above 95° F, coupled with low humidity, have been shown to reduce seed set and potential seed vigor. Drought symptoms appear early as leaf wilting and reduced growth. Nodule formation, development and nitrogen fixation are reduced when soil temperatures rise above 90° F. In general, soybeans can tolerate short periods of high temperatures if supplied with adequate moisture but the crop cannot tolerate high temperatures indefinitely. With temperatures routinely running above 95° combined with the lack of rainfall, yield potential for the soybean crop is being lost. The greatest concern for growers is whether soybeans still have a chance to make a crop or if serious consideration should be given to cutting the soybeans for hay. The ability of the soybean crop to tolerate these drought conditions depends on:

82. MSUcares: Soybeans
    crops Soybeans. Weekly Crop Update. Soybeans are not a major state crop,production wise, but they are an important commodity on most farms.  
    http://msucares.com/crops/soybeans/
    
    Extractions: Home Page May 21, 2004 - Recent rains deposited any where from 1.5 to 9 inches. The largest amounts occurred primarily in southern Mississippi and Delta areas. Considering the amount of rainfall all in all this crop has faired quite well. Rainfall has delayed weed control across a large portion of the state. Many fields were about to have their first post emergence spray applied. So, it is these fields that have grown up more than desired. Weed control will be the main field activity this next week. Fields that are late being sprayed may need to have herbicide rates increased have possible tank mix partners. The weed spectrum and size should be considered prior to making rate decisions. Herbicide activity will be above average given current growing conditions. Fields should be checked for other problems pests. Treatable populations of thrips, bean leaf beetles, and grass hoppers have been found. An insecticide tank mixed with herbicide can possibly save a trip later in the season. As a whole this crop looks above average. Based on in field observations this crop is two to three weeks ahead of last year.

83. Early Planting Gave Soybeans Strong Start (05-16-2003)
    Mississippi s soybean crop is off to a strong start, with 73 percent of thecrop planted by midMay compared to the five-year average of 58 percent.  
    http://msucares.com/news/print/cropreport/crop03/030516.html
    
    Extractions: Office of Agricultural Communications News Home Page By Laura Whelan MISSISSIPPI STATE Mississippi's soybean crop is off to a strong start, with 73 percent of the crop planted by mid-May compared to the five-year average of 58 percent. "Soybean planting is far ahead of schedule, which is wonderful news," said Alan Blaine, soybean specialist with Mississippi State University Extension Service. "Early planting of soybeans has become the norm in Mississippi. In fact, we're leading the nation in early planting percentage." The last two weeks offered some weather challenges for farmers. The northern half of the state was inundated with 8 to 13 inches of rainfall, and Blaine estimated that farmers in this area may need to replant about 5 percent of their crop. In contrast, in the southern half of the state, south of Highway 82, some very dry areas desperately need rain.

84. 031023 Low Soybean Crop Will Affect Meat Prices
    Iotron Technology Inc. 031023 Low soybean Crop Will Affect Meat Prices. October11, 2003 soybeans are the leading crop of Minnesota farmers, followed by corn.  
    http://www.spcnetwork.com/mii/2003/031023.htm
    
    Extractions: October 11, 2003 Chicago - Soybean futures in Chicago skyrocketed in a wild day of trading Friday after the U.S. Department of Agriculture predicted that annual soybean production will be at its lowest level since 1996. Agriculture officials said the drought had caused more damage to soybeans than they had believed a month ago, before harvesting went into full swing. Experts said consumer prices for soybean oil can be expected to rise minimally. Longer term, the higher soybean meal prices could boost meat and poultry prices a year or two from now, said Al Kluis, an analyst with NorthStar Commodities of St. Paul. Drought in Minnesota, where soybeans are the state's leading crop, led to the estimated 23% drop in the state's expected soybean production from 2002. A severe infestation of aphids also hammered soybeans. Meanwhile, the USDA said corn production and yield are expected to hit an all-time high across the nation. That news sent corn futures downward by 5 1/2 cents to $2.16 1/4 a bushel the lowest price in two months. However, the government said corn production in Minnesota is predicted to drop 9.6% from 2002 levels.

85. Soybean Market News Informations
    1. soybean News Abiove Brazil 2003/04 soybean crop to total 53m/t Monday, April05, 2004 01 52 pm/16 52 GMT Abiove Brazil 2003/04 soybean crop to total 53m  
    http://www.agriseek.com/news/A12532/Soybean/
    
    Extractions: var GLB_IOA='A';var GLB_AUT='79f3f57efe40ad62b3a2cc19fd35f7f9dd8d01ace';var GLB_RIS='http://www.agriseek.com';var GLB_RIR='/cincshared/external';var GLB_MMS='http://www.agriseek.com';var GLB_MIR='/site/image'; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); WriteHomeZoneA1('0','3','2','41',' ','Y','Y','N'); Soybean - News, Informations from around the world. Daily News Agribusiness N D soybean farmers keeping eye out for aphids Associated Press BISMARCK, N D Aphid infestations that cut into soybean production in some states last year were isolated in North Dakota, but farmers are worried about bigger problems this year Officials say aphid attacks nationwide last year were a big factor in lost production and depleted soybean stocks that have pushed soybean prices to near record levels The problem was not widespread, however, and farmers harvested a record soybean crop of nearly 88 million bushels Source - Grand Forks Herald, ND - -

86. Soybean Market News Informations
    1. soybean News Cƒ??©leres sees Brazil 2003/04 soybeancrop at 52.7m/t C©leres sees Brazil 2003/04 soybean crop at  
    http://www.agriseek.com/news/A12553/Soybean/
    
    Extractions: var GLB_IOA='A';var GLB_AUT='34ac5b05e6cf216086aea9c1f898441331dc76a60';var GLB_RIS='http://www.agriseek.com';var GLB_RIR='/cincshared/external';var GLB_MMS='http://www.agriseek.com';var GLB_MIR='/site/image'; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); WriteHomeZoneA1('0','3','2','40',' ','Y','Y','N'); Soybean - News, Informations from around the world. Daily News Agribusiness C©leres sees Brazil 2003/04 soybean crop at 52 7m/t The latest C©leres soybean production forecast is slightly above the 2002/03 soybean crop of 52 5 million tonnes Losses in Rio Grande do Sul are estimated at 1 4 million tonnes and in Rio Grande do Sul at 673,0 tonnes Mato Grosso is seen producing almost 15 million tonnes of 2003/04 crop soybeans, up 263,0 tonnes on MPrado´s March forecast Source - Gringoes.com, Brazil - -

87. Soybean Scouting Schedule Penn State & Rutgers University Crop Master
    Table 2.420 - Suggested Insecticides, Rates, and Restrictions for soybeanInsect Control; Field Crop Pest Alert - Spider Mites; soybean Pest Control.  
    http://www.cropmaster-icm.org/SctSoy.html
    
    Extractions: Soybean Scouting Schedule This page provides you with a scouting schedule, pictures of the pest and quick links to crop management information. By clicking on the item in the schedule it will take you to the section of the page that lists the quick links for that topic. Important! The Penn State Agronomy Guide is in PDF format.You will need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print those files. Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Plant Population Bean Leaf Beetle Seed Corn Maggot Green Cloverworm Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Potato Leafhopper Grasshoppers Japanese Beetle Mexican Bean Beetle ... Two-Spotted Spider Mites Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Return to the top of the page. Related Links: Bean Leaf Beetle: Seedcorn Maggot: Table 2.4-20 -

88. Area Farmers May Have A Record Corn And Soybean Crop This Year, If They Can Get
    Muddy farm fields hindering harvest. By Bonnie Jo Hanson. Area farmers may have arecord corn and soybean crop this year, if they can get it out of their fields.  
    http://www.paynesvillearea.com/News/HeadlinesArticles/archives/102302/1023harves
    
    Extractions: Area farmers may have a record corn and soybean crop this year, if they can get it out of their fields. Rain and snow, along with lower than normal temperatures, have made it difficult if not impossible to get harvesting equipment into area fields. Some farmers have braved muddy fields, only to harvest high moisture crops, especially soybeans. "It's the darndest thing I've seen in a long time," said Pat Buermann, a dairy farmer north of town. Everywhere he goes he sees combines stuck in the mud. Last week he watched while one of his neighbors combined a field in a zigzag pattern. "It looked like he was cutting a maze," Buermann said. "This guy was going all over the place trying to miss the wet spots." As of Oct. 15, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture reported that approximately 48 percent of the state's soybeans have been harvested, compared to 75 percent at the same time last year and 85 percent for the five-year average. An estimated 17 percent of the corn crop has been harvested statewide, compared to 12 percent last year and 20 percent for the five-year average. These numbers indicate that the soybean harvest is already late. While the corn harvest isn't late yet, it may be because farmers still need to harvest their soybeans, too.

89. Ohio Crop Performance Testing Program
    locations in Ohio on the relative performance of seed currently available to Ohiofarmers on several crops Alfalfa and other forages, Corn, Soybeans, and Wheat  
    http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~perf/
    
    Extractions: The Ohio State University The purpose of the Ohio Crop Perfomance Trials is to evaluate varieties, brands and blends for yield, and other characteristics. The results are published to provide a source of objective information from various locations in Ohio on the relative performance of seed currently available to Ohio farmers on several crops: Alfalfa and other forages, Corn, Soybeans, and Wheat. Link from the list below to the appropriate crop. All educational programs conducted by Ohio State University Extension are available to clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, gender, age, disability or Vietnam-era veteran status. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Keith L. Smith, Director, Ohio State University Extension. TDD # 1 (800) 589-8292 (Ohio only) or (614) 292-1868

90. Agricultural Systems: Crop Production
    Get Adobe AcrobatThis publication (PNW 0525) introduces the reader to edamame,a specialty soybean crop, and describes how to grow and market it. 8 pages.  
    http://agsyst.wsu.edu/edamhome.htm
    
    Extractions: Links to Additional Resources Edamame Variety Trial 2002 Edamame Variety Trial 2001 Washington State University Edamame Trials 2000 Edamame Variety Trial Report 1999 ... This publication (PNW 0525) introduces the reader to edamame, a specialty soybean crop, and describes how to grow and market it. 8 pages. Illustrated. Published March 2000. The WSU Asian Crops Home Page has additional information on growing asian crops such as edamame in the PNW. Edamame: The Vegetable Soybean . A comprehensive report on vegetable soybean history and usage. Written by John Konovsky, Thomas A. Lumpkin, and Dean McClary, Washington State University. Edamame (Vegetable Green Soybean)

91. LSU AgCenter News - Soybean Crop Needs Attention - July 31, 2002
    Rouge, Louisiana 708945100 Phone (225) 578-2263 Fax (225) 578-4524 Distributed07/31/02 Good Weather, Improved Prices Mean soybean Crop May Need Attention  
    http://www.lsuagcenter.com/Communications/news/July2002/Headlines/SoybeanStory.h
    
    Extractions: Soybean Crop May Need Attention With improving prices and wet weather causing increased disease pressures, Louisiana soybean farmers have become concerned about applying fungicides to control diseases and protect their investments. "After the droughts of the past few years, disease seems to be on the increase," said Dr. Ken Whitam, a plant pathologist with the LSU AgCenter. Whitam said two diseases have cropped up in soybeans. One, aerial blight, has shown up across the state while the second, Cercospora leaf blight – also called purple seed stain –is present in more-humid areas in South Louisiana. Despite the potential for disease problems, LSU AgCenter soybean specialist David Lanclos said the state’s farmers are looking at "overall, a fair-to-good crop" with moderate disease and insect pressures. "From a production standpoint, soybeans across the state are in pretty good shape," Lanclos said. "We have insect pressures, and in the last two weeks we’ve seen some disease problems. For the most part it’s under control."

92. Soybeans Back From Space Station
    They ve measured and weighed plants, counted seeds, and collected additional physicalinformation from the firstever soybean crop grown aboard the orbiting  
    http://www.spacedaily.com/news/food-02k.html
    
    Extractions: Space Shuttle returns first soybeans grown on Space Station in commercial farming experiment Like farmers across the nation bringing in their crops this season, researchers in Wisconsin are carefully taking stock of a very special harvest - one grown aboard the International Space Station. They've measured and weighed plants, counted seeds, and collected additional physical information from the first-ever soybean crop grown aboard the orbiting research laboratory. Now, the research team will begin several months of chemical and biological tests on the plants that will reveal whether microgravity - the low-gravity environment inside the Space Station has changed the chemical make-up of the seeds. Soybeans a leading source of protein in the human diet are used in a wide variety of products, from oil to crayons. Finding improved varieties could have a significant economic impact on a soybean business worth billions of dollars each year. "We want to examine the seeds produced by plants grown on the Station to see if they have any unique, desirable traits," said Dr. Tom Corbin, a research scientist for Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc., a DuPont subsidiary with headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa, and the industrial sponsor for the experiment. "If we find changes, then we want to know if the positive traits can be inherited genetically by future generations of plants for the benefit of farmers and consumers."

93. Pharmaceutical Corn Contaminates Soybean Harvest In Nebraska
    The company failed to comply with a fundamentaland simple-USDA requirementthat all stray pharm corn in this year s soybean crop be destroyed.  
    http://www.ucsusa.org/news/press_release.cfm?newsID=302

94. Environmental Research Foundation Home
    In 1997, 15% of the US soybean crop was grown from genetically engineeredseed. By next year, if Monsanto Corporation s timetable  
    http://www.rachel.org/bulletin/bulletin.cfm?Issue_ID=1252

95. Soybeans And Field Beans
    When these bacteria supply adequate nitrogen for the soybean crop,nitrogen fertilization is not recommended. Be sure to inoculate  
    http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modf1/06029713.html
    
    Extractions: Michigan State University Extension List of visuals associated with this text. Fertilizer Recommendations for Field Crops in Michigan Extension Bulletin E-550A, March 1992 D. R. Christenson, D. D. Warncke, M. L. Vitosh, L. W. Jacobs and J. G. Dahl, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Both types of beans are very sensitive to fertilizer applied in contact with the seed. Apply row fertilizer 2 inches to the side and 2 inches below the seed. For dry beans, up to 40 lb of nitrogen, all of the phosphorus, and 60 lb potash may be included in the starter fertilizer. Before planting, broadcast and incorporate any additional fertilizer if needed. For soybeans grown on soils testing below 40 pounds per acre for phosphorus, apply all of the phosphorus and up to 60 lb of potash in the banded fertilizer. On soils testing higher in phosphorus, equal success can be obtained with broadcast fertilizer, except where manganese is required. When this nutrient is needed, the most efficient method of application is with the starter fertilizer. Soybeans that are well inoculated with Rhizobium bacteria prior to seeding or grown in soil containing a sufficient population of Rhizobia have rarely shown any yield response to nitrogen fertilizer. When these bacteria supply adequate nitrogen for the soybean crop, nitrogen fertilization is not recommended. Be sure to inoculate the soybean seed if a well nodulated soybean crop has not been grown in that field in the past three years.

96. Soybean Crop Management
    soybean Crop Management. Virgil Schmitt, crop specialist. PROBLEM A producerand dealer were concerned about the stand in a 40 acre soybean field.  
    http://www.extension.iastate.edu/ag/success/schmitt4.htm
    
    Extractions: The ISU Extension crops specialist examined the field in several locations and found over 100,000 plants per acre in each location. While the plants were struggling due to being planted when the field was a little too wet, they appeared to be basically healthy. ISU research suggests that very little yield loss occurs until stands are below 75,000 plants per acre. Thus, it was recommended to leave the field alone.

97. Ag Answers: Agronomist: Only Rain Will Save Soybean Crop Now
    Agronomist Only Rain Will Save soybean Crop Now. This same time last year,the soybean crop was rated nearly 50 percent in good condition.  
    http://www2.agriculture.purdue.edu/agcomm/aganswers/story.asp?storyID=3168

98. Darrel Good Karen Bender Lowell Hill
    Department of Agricultural and Consumer EconomicsCollege of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental SciencesUniversity of Illinois at UrbanaChampaignAE-4733 March 2000MMaarrkkeettiinngg ooffS  
    http://www.ace.uiuc.edu/research/ae/papers/ae4733.pdf

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