University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension

June 20, 2008

Photo of a flooded corn field in Merrick County, Nebraska, June 2008.
A flooded corn field near Archer in Merrick County. The field is adjacent to Prairie Creek and was flooded for at least 10 days this spring as Prairie Creek overflowed. For more information on how floods affect soil fertility, see this week's CropWatch story, Assessing Nitrogen Loss Due to Saturated Soils. (Photo by Richard Ferguson)

Disease Management
Wheat Scab Back for Second Straight Year
Handling Scabby and DON-Affected Wheat Grain
Soil Fertility
Assessing Nitrogen Loss Due to Saturated Soils
Farm Management
Crop Insurance Impacts from Recent Flooding
Weather
Crops Recovering after Storms, but Corn Pollination Likely Delayed
Insect Management
Corn Borer Moths Flying; Begin Scouting For 1st Generation Borers
Water Resources & Irrigation Management — New Tools
Pumping Plant Changes Can Mean More Money for Irrigators
Measuring Soil Water Status Using Watermark Sensors
Estimating Crop Evapotranspiration
Enabling Producers To Use Water And Energy Efficiently
Alfalfa and Forage Production
Controlling Summer Grasses In Alfalfa
Growing Quality Alfalfa Hay to Meet Market Demand
Crop Reports
Field Updates: Wheat Approaching Harvest
USDA: Crop Condition
Extension Programs & Resources
Plant Disease Central Web Site Updated
Market Journal: Global Warming and Its Effects
Agnews
UNL Spreadsheet Helps Determine Economic Feasibility of Storing Co-products
June Is Noxious Weed Awareness Month
Post Storm Damage: Tips for Selecting a Reliable Home Contractor

© 2008 by the University of Nebraska Board of Regents. All rights reserved.
Published by University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension in the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources Cooperating with the counties and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

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