How to Register For and Use UNL's SoyWater Online Tool

How to Register For and Use UNL's SoyWater Online Tool

July 5, 2012

SoyWater is a decision-aid tool developed by a UNL research team led by Jesisica Torrion with funds from the Nebraska Soybean Board. A reasonably speedy Internet connection is all you really need to track and project daily soybean crop development and crop water use in a specified field. By applying irrigation water only when needed, you can optimize yield by applying the minimum amount of water at just the right time to get the greatest response.

The number of producers and consultants using SoyWater is rapidly growing. Currently, more than 500 producers, crop consultants, and research and extension personnel have registered to use it. We would like to see you join this group!

Also see:

Deferring the First Soybean Irrigation until Stage R3

Two previous CropWatch articles provided more detail on how to use SoyWater:

SoyWater: An Irrigation Decision Aid for Nebraska Soybean Producers

Using SoyWater to Schedule Irrigations

To join the UNL SoyWater user community, register now at http://hprcc-agron0.unl.edu/soywater/login.form.php

Choose a short user ID name (for example, the initials of your name and a couple of easy to remember numbers like the last two digits of your home street address, JT47), and a password. (Many producers use their cell phone number without the dash as an easy to remember password.) Your ID, password, and field information are held in strictest confidence in the very secure UNL SoyWater computer system.

After registering, you will receive an email with a four-digit activation code. (If you do not find this email in your inbox within a couple minutes, check your junk mail folder.) You will need this four-digit activation number to complete your registration at http://hprcc-agron0.unl.edu/soywater/login-form.php

If you do not receive the activation number email, or you need help registering for and using SoyWater, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Jessica Torrion
Research Associate, Department of Agronomy and Horticulture
James Specht
Professor, Department of Agronomy and Horticulture

 

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