Site

2023 Weed Control Guide

https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2022-42/2023-weed-control-guide

https://extensionpubs.osu.edu/search.php?search_query=789&section=product. This publication can be purchased as a printed edition or PDF. The purchase of a printed edition ...

Giant Ragweed Still Looms Large

https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2022-41/giant-ragweed-still-looms-large

Each fall just before harvest, the OSU weed science program conducts a statewide driving survey ... ragweed, waterhemp, Palmer amaranth, redroot pigweed, volunteer corn, common lambsquarters, grasses/foxtail ... followed by marestail in 10% of fields. Grass/foxtail spp. were found in 9% of fields and volunteer corn in ...

Production of Other Small Grain Species

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4396

publications at: estore.osu-extension.org/. ...

Weed Control

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4393

offices and online at CFAES publications at: estore.osu-extension.org/. ...

Isolation Requirements for Identity Preserved (IP) Non-GMO Corn Production

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4427

Managing pollen drift is an important consideration in the production of specialty corns and non-GMO (non-transgenic) corn as IP grain crops. Corn is a cross-pollinating crop in which most pollination results from pollen dispersed by wind and gravity. Alt ...

Specialty Corns

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4426

The type of corn most widely planted in Ohio and across the U.S. is yellow dent. High grain and silage yield potential, high feed value, and availability of adapted superior hybrids account for the widespread use of yellow dents. Yellow dents have the hig ...

Making Replant Decisions

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4422

Although it is not unusual that 5 to 10 percent of planted seeds fail to establish healthy plants, additional stand losses resulting from insects, frost, hail, flooding or poor seedbed conditions may call for a decision on whether or not to replant a fiel ...

Disease Resistance and Tolerance

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4416

Hybrids should be selected for resistance or tolerance to stalk rots, foliar diseases and ear rots, particularly those that have occurred locally. Seed dealers should provide information on hybrid reactions to specific diseases in Ohio (Table 4-21). See t ...

Stalk Quality and Lodging

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4415

Hybrids with poor stalk quality should be avoided for grain production even if they show outstanding yield potential. Hybrid stalk quality as measured by stalk lodging (stalk breakage below the ear) at harvest has improved greatly over the last 20 years. ...

Yield Potential and Stability

https://agcrops.osu.edu/node/4414

Choose hybrids that have produced consistently high yields across a number of locations and/or years. The Ohio Corn Performance Tests (OCPT) indicate that hybrids of similar maturity vary in yield potential by as much as 40 bushels per acre or more. Choos ...

Search results