19 resultados para harvest sistem
em Iowa Publications Online (IPO) - State Library, State of Iowa (Iowa), United States
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
A report by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources on the trends of Iowa wildlife populations and harvest.
Resumo:
An adequate and safe road system is critical to the timely and efficient transportation of grain and farm machinery at harvest time. However, changes in agricultural operations over the past 30 years are having a dramatic impact on Iowa’s road system, and are affecting our ability to maintain that system.
Resumo:
As a result of higher seed prices, improved planters and weed management programs, soybean growers are more aware of the importance of seeding rates and optimal plant populations at harvest. A harvest population of approximately 100,000 uniformly distributed plants per acre will maximize economic return in Iowa regardless of row spacing. There appears to be no economic advantage to harvest populations greater than, or less than, 100,000 plants per acre. Economics, however, should be considered carefully when striving for higher harvest populations since seed is expensive. Timely management, such as weed management, is more critical at low plant populations.
Resumo:
As a result of higher seed prices, improved planters and weed management programs, soybean growers are more aware of the importance of seeding rates and optimal plant populations at harvest. A harvest population of approximately 100,000 uniformly distributed plants per acre will maximize economic return in Iowa regardless of row spacing. There appears to be no economic advantage to harvest populations greater than, or less than, 100,000 plants per acre. Economics, however, should be considered carefully when striving for higher harvest populations since seed is expensive. Timely management, such as weed management, is more critical at low plant populations.