Considerations for fall applications of anhydrous ammonia
There are a number of factors to consider if anhydrous ammonia is applied in the fall. Some of these factors include soil texture, soil temperature, and soil moisture. Other factors are discussed in this article from Extension Agronomy.
Considerations for fall applications of anhydrous ammonia
For fall applications of anhydrous ammonia there are a number of factors to consider including soil temperature, soil texture, and soil moisture. This time of year, it is important to not apply anhydrous while soil temperatures are above a certain threshold. Learn more in this article.
fall fertilizer anhydrous anhydrous ammonia soil temperature
Considerations for fall applications of anhydrous ammonia
Some producers like the idea of applying anhydrous ammonia in the fall ahead of the following corn crop. However, several factors must be considered, including soil texture, temperature, and moisture. Currently, soil temperatures across Kansas are still above the recommended threshold when applying anhydrous ammonia.
anhydrous nitrogen soil moisture anhydrous ammonia soil temperature soil fertility
Can dry soil affect anhydrous ammonia applications?
Many producers are getting ready for fall anhydrous applications. While soil temperature must be monitored before applying anhydrous ammonia, soil moisture status must not be overlooked. When the soil is dry, will it be able to hold anhydrous ammonia? Learn what steps can be taken to minimize nitrogen loss after application.