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Author: Allen Geyer
Below is a list of 2019 Ohio State University Extension C.O.R.N. newsletter articles addressing the topic of delayed planting. This is a summary of articles published this season prior to the current issue (prior to May 28, 2019). Corn Related Articles
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Authors: Eric Richer, CCA, Chris Bruynis
Wet conditions in Ohio and the Eastern Corn Belt has slowed (halted?) planting progress for Ohio producers. According to the May 20th Crop Progress Report by USDA National Ag Statistics Service, Ohio had only 9% corn planted.
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Author: Sam Custer
We have reviewed two prevented planting decision tools that can serve as a resource in your decision making process with your crop insurance agent. Both tools also provide resources for determining replant decisions.
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Author: Barry Ward
Wet weather and planting delays throughout much of Ohio and the eastern Cornbelt have many producers thinking about switching corn acres to soybeans or the taking the prevented planting option of their Multiple Peril Crop Insurance policy.
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Author: Stan Smith
Today, as we sit here on May 28, we know three things for certain:
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Author: Peter Thomison
Corn GDD Tool to Identify “Safe” Hybrid Maturities for Late Planting. Dr. Bob Nielsen at Purdue University has written an article describing a powerful decision aid, U2U Corn GDD Tool, which can be used to identify “safe” hybrid maturities for late planting.
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Author: Laura Lindsey
Across the state, soybean planting is still on-hold due to continued wet weather.
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Author: Mark Loux
As we get closer to decisions about cropping versus prevented planting, weed control may be one of the factors to consider. The season-long weediness of bare areas that occur in some crop fields from flooding and crop loss give a good idea of what can be in store on prevented planting acres. So
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Author: Mark Loux
We’re running about a month behind in many cases, and with respect to weeds we are a month later than normal in implementing herbicide programs. The most important thing to know about this is that we are well into the period of summer annual weed emergence, most of which occurs between early May
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Authors: Mark Sulc, Rory Lewandowski, CCA, Jeff Stachler
Forage stands that have survived this year continue to advance in maturity. Some producers in northeast Ohio were able to harvest last week, and many wet-wrapped the forage.
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Author: Mark Sulc
Author’s note: Most of this article is adapted with permission from an article published in Farm and Dairy on 2nd June 2010, available at htt
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