Inoculating soybeans is a good insurance policy
When planting soybeans in Kansas, it may be a good insurance policy to inoculate the seed. There are several reasons why soybean inoculation is a good idea. Learn more about the benefits in this article.
Several factors affect successful soybean inoculation and nodulation
If soybean plants appear nitrogen deficient despite being inoculated, this probably indicates that the inoculant failed. Learn how to assess nodulation of soybean roots in the field and what factors can cause poor nodulation.
Inoculating soybeans is a good insurance policy
When planting soybeans in Kansas, it may be a good insurance policy to inoculate the seed. Inoculation promotes good nodulation, improves nitrogen fixation, and helps ensure a stable yield. Yield response to inoculants can depend on residual soil nitrogen, soil pH, environmental conditions, and other factors.
Several factors affect successful soybean inoculation and nodulation
If soybean plants are chlorotic and nitrogen deficient despite being inoculated, that probably indicates the inoculant has failed. This article discusses how to assess nodulation in the field and what factors can lead to poor nodulation.
Inoculating soybeans is a good insurance policy
When planting soybeans in Kansas, it may be a good insurance policy to inoculate the seed. As soybean yields increase, effective nodulation becomes more important. With higher yield goals for soybeans, inoculation is becoming a standard practice regardless of cropping history. Learn more in this article.
Diagnosing inoculation failure and poor nodulation in soybeans
If soybean plants are yellow and nitrogen-deficient despite inoculation, this likely indicates the inoculant has failed. This article explains how to assess nodules in the field after the V2 stage and outlines key factors that can lead to inoculation failure.