author_facet Kaiser, Daniel E.
Rubin, John C.
Kaiser, Daniel E.
Rubin, John C.
author Kaiser, Daniel E.
Rubin, John C.
spellingShingle Kaiser, Daniel E.
Rubin, John C.
Agronomy Journal
Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
Agronomy and Crop Science
author_sort kaiser, daniel e.
spelling Kaiser, Daniel E. Rubin, John C. 0002-1962 1435-0645 Wiley Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2013.0122 <jats:p>Placing fertilizer with the corn (<jats:italic>Zea mays</jats:italic> L.) seed is a common practice in northern climates to increase early season growth and nutrient uptake. While there are many options for commercially available fertilizers, there are no clear guidelines as to which products are best suited for different soil types. The objective of this study was to evaluate fertilizer source effects on plant mass and N, P, K, and S concentrations and uptake on clay loam (CL), fine sand (FS), and silt loam (SiL) soil in the greenhouse. Eleven commercially available liquid and dry fertilizer sources were applied in direct contact with the seed at six rates. The aboveground portions of plants were harvested 14 d after emergence to determine average plant mass and nutrient concentration and uptake. Fertilizer sources containing P increased or maintained plant mass and nutrient uptake in all soils compared with the control. Fertilizer sources containing N, K, and S generally reduced plant mass, with the exception of some sources containing K and S, which resulted in a greater uptake of K and S on FS when applied at low rates. The concentrations of N, P, K, and S in plant tissue increased even when plant mass and nutrient uptake decreased. Choosing a fertilizer source for seed placement can be important relative to the nutrient supply of the soil to maximize the potential positive benefits of increased plant mass and nutrient uptake at early growth stages.</jats:p> Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils Agronomy Journal
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title Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_unstemmed Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_full Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_fullStr Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_full_unstemmed Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_short Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_sort corn nutrient uptake as affected by in‐furrow starter fertilizer for three soils
topic Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2013.0122
publishDate 2013
physical 1199-1210
description <jats:p>Placing fertilizer with the corn (<jats:italic>Zea mays</jats:italic> L.) seed is a common practice in northern climates to increase early season growth and nutrient uptake. While there are many options for commercially available fertilizers, there are no clear guidelines as to which products are best suited for different soil types. The objective of this study was to evaluate fertilizer source effects on plant mass and N, P, K, and S concentrations and uptake on clay loam (CL), fine sand (FS), and silt loam (SiL) soil in the greenhouse. Eleven commercially available liquid and dry fertilizer sources were applied in direct contact with the seed at six rates. The aboveground portions of plants were harvested 14 d after emergence to determine average plant mass and nutrient concentration and uptake. Fertilizer sources containing P increased or maintained plant mass and nutrient uptake in all soils compared with the control. Fertilizer sources containing N, K, and S generally reduced plant mass, with the exception of some sources containing K and S, which resulted in a greater uptake of K and S on FS when applied at low rates. The concentrations of N, P, K, and S in plant tissue increased even when plant mass and nutrient uptake decreased. Choosing a fertilizer source for seed placement can be important relative to the nutrient supply of the soil to maximize the potential positive benefits of increased plant mass and nutrient uptake at early growth stages.</jats:p>
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author Kaiser, Daniel E., Rubin, John C.
author_facet Kaiser, Daniel E., Rubin, John C., Kaiser, Daniel E., Rubin, John C.
author_sort kaiser, daniel e.
container_issue 4
container_start_page 1199
container_title Agronomy Journal
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description <jats:p>Placing fertilizer with the corn (<jats:italic>Zea mays</jats:italic> L.) seed is a common practice in northern climates to increase early season growth and nutrient uptake. While there are many options for commercially available fertilizers, there are no clear guidelines as to which products are best suited for different soil types. The objective of this study was to evaluate fertilizer source effects on plant mass and N, P, K, and S concentrations and uptake on clay loam (CL), fine sand (FS), and silt loam (SiL) soil in the greenhouse. Eleven commercially available liquid and dry fertilizer sources were applied in direct contact with the seed at six rates. The aboveground portions of plants were harvested 14 d after emergence to determine average plant mass and nutrient concentration and uptake. Fertilizer sources containing P increased or maintained plant mass and nutrient uptake in all soils compared with the control. Fertilizer sources containing N, K, and S generally reduced plant mass, with the exception of some sources containing K and S, which resulted in a greater uptake of K and S on FS when applied at low rates. The concentrations of N, P, K, and S in plant tissue increased even when plant mass and nutrient uptake decreased. Choosing a fertilizer source for seed placement can be important relative to the nutrient supply of the soil to maximize the potential positive benefits of increased plant mass and nutrient uptake at early growth stages.</jats:p>
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spelling Kaiser, Daniel E. Rubin, John C. 0002-1962 1435-0645 Wiley Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2013.0122 <jats:p>Placing fertilizer with the corn (<jats:italic>Zea mays</jats:italic> L.) seed is a common practice in northern climates to increase early season growth and nutrient uptake. While there are many options for commercially available fertilizers, there are no clear guidelines as to which products are best suited for different soil types. The objective of this study was to evaluate fertilizer source effects on plant mass and N, P, K, and S concentrations and uptake on clay loam (CL), fine sand (FS), and silt loam (SiL) soil in the greenhouse. Eleven commercially available liquid and dry fertilizer sources were applied in direct contact with the seed at six rates. The aboveground portions of plants were harvested 14 d after emergence to determine average plant mass and nutrient concentration and uptake. Fertilizer sources containing P increased or maintained plant mass and nutrient uptake in all soils compared with the control. Fertilizer sources containing N, K, and S generally reduced plant mass, with the exception of some sources containing K and S, which resulted in a greater uptake of K and S on FS when applied at low rates. The concentrations of N, P, K, and S in plant tissue increased even when plant mass and nutrient uptake decreased. Choosing a fertilizer source for seed placement can be important relative to the nutrient supply of the soil to maximize the potential positive benefits of increased plant mass and nutrient uptake at early growth stages.</jats:p> Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils Agronomy Journal
spellingShingle Kaiser, Daniel E., Rubin, John C., Agronomy Journal, Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils, Agronomy and Crop Science
title Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_full Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_fullStr Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_full_unstemmed Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_short Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
title_sort corn nutrient uptake as affected by in‐furrow starter fertilizer for three soils
title_unstemmed Corn Nutrient Uptake as Affected by In‐Furrow Starter Fertilizer for Three Soils
topic Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.2134/agronj2013.0122