Revenue Protection Crop Insurance and Prices Rising from Spring to Fall
July 28, 2021
This UNL Agricultural Economics article reviews how revenue protection crop insurance works when prices rise from the spring to the fall.
Resources for Early-season Crop Damage
June 12, 2020
With crop damage occurring in the forms of hail, wind and flooding early in this growing season, the following are resources that can help you in making decisions.
Freeze Damage to Alfalfa
April 15, 2020
April freeze nips alfalfa. Extent of damage varies based on numerous factors, but no management actions are recommended.
Crop Impacts and Options After Mid-season Flooding
July 2, 2024
After heavy summer rains have led to flooding in Nebraska, many farmers are facing concerns about how long crops can survive in standing water and implications for the remainder of the growing season.
Diseases to Watch for in Flooded Crops
July 11, 2019
Producers, consultants, and agronomists should be alert to the potential for increased disease pressure in fields that experienced flooding in March or more recently. Here are some of the diseases you're most likely to see.
Strategies with Delayed Soybean Planting
May 24, 2024
Adjusting soybean planting practices (row spacing, seeding rate and the use of custom planting) and relative maturity of the variety can help maximize yield potential when planting after mid-June.
![If you're unsure what corn hybrids will mature before average killing frost in your region of Nebraska, use the <a href="https://mygeohub.org/groups/u2u/purdue_gdd" target="_blank">U2U GDD tool</a> to compare scenarios of hybrids and planting dates for your location. Corn seeds germinating in soil](https://cropwatch.unl.edu/styles/large/public/images/hero/2024/corn-seed-germination.png?itok=Hx0qFuxQ)
Corn Hybrid Maturities and Late Planting
May 24, 2024
Still planting corn and wanting to change to a different hybrid maturity? Here are some things to consider and a tool that can help you assess which hybrid options are likely to mature before an average fall freeze date for your location.
![These plants, in a Clay County corn field, are in deep water and deep trouble! The bright vibrant greens of typical V2 to V3 seedlings are replaced with sickly yellows, indicating plummeting chlorophyll readings and photosynthesis. Roots of these oxygen-starved plants are no longer growing and are likely dying. The soil to which they are anchored has changed dramatically and full plant recovery is likely not possible. (Photos by Roger Elmore) Part of a row of corn struggling to survive](https://cropwatch.unl.edu/styles/large/public/images/hero/2019/corn-flooded.jpg?itok=sZTp0inN)
Corn Establishment and Growth in Saturated Soils: A Brief Review of New Research
May 31, 2019
How long can seedling corn survive under flooded conditions? A review of current scientific literature offers new understandings of when and how plant injury occurs and what factors affect it.