Ron Seymour
faculty
- Exten Educator NE Ext Engagement Zone 10 University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Work
PO Box 30 2975 S Baltimore Ave
Hastings
NE
68901-0030
US
Work
402-461-7209
QR Code for Ron Seymour
Directs an extension program that focuses on irrigated crop production, conservation, and insect pest management. Provide extension programs to address agricultural producer and urban dweller needs that include crop pest management, farm commodity market management, incorporation of conservation area in crop land, crop production efficiency, pesticide safety, landscape maintenance and household pest management. Provides youth development programs to teach participants life skills in agriculture, horticulture, and wildlife conservation. Conducts field demonstration research to address crop production issues.
icon-academic-capEducation
- BS, Colorado State University, 1981
- MS, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, 1987
- Ph D, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, 1996
icon-documentPublications and Other Intellectual Contributions
- An emerging pest of cover crop to corn transition systems. , Plant Health Progress
- Identification Guide to Common Spiders in Nebraska, Nebraska Extension Circular EC-1590
icon-bookmark-starAwards & Honors
- Entomology Educational Project, Board Certified Entomologists of Mid-America , 2017
- Excellence in Extension Team, Nebraska Extension, 2019
Vector Spray App Can Help Reduce Pesticide Drift - UNL CropWatch, April 26, 2013
April 26, 2013
To Download |
Glyphosate-Resistant Common Waterhemp Confirmed in Nebraska
April 25, 2013
Recommendations for Pre-plant and Pre-emergence Weed Control
ACRE or DCP? Selecting Your Best Option - UNL CropWatch, April 19, 2013
April 19, 2013
In early 2013 Congress passed a one-year extension to the 2008 farm bill that reauthorized existing farm programs through September 2013. That included extending authority for the current commodity supports known as the
For Increased Yields Plant Soybeans in Next Few Weeks - UNL CropWatch, April 17, 2013
April 17, 2013
It’s the third week of April and the welcomed moisture we received has halted any corn planting progress from the first week of April. Often soybean planting is delayed until after corn planting is complete so it’s important to realize how planting date affects soybean yield.