Download the Conference Proceedings

 
Get your copy of the 2023 Western Nutrient Management Conference Proceedings today! Download the PDF file and view all of the available proceedings.
WNMC Proceedings - March 2023.pdf

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Reganold, J
Add filter to result:
Authors
Huggins, D
Rieser, C
Reganold, J
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Granatstein, D
Reganold, J
Hoagland, L
Mazzola, M
Peryea, F
Smith, J
Carpenter-Boggs, L
Reganold, J
Reeve, J
Andrews, P
Topics
Soil Fertility and Soil Health Testing
Type
Oral
Year
2021
2007
2011
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Comparative Analysis of Soil Tests for Soil Health and Nutrient Management

Options for soil tests to address soil health and nutrient management objectives have diversified. We compare different soil test methods to evaluate their similarities for providing recommendations. Traditional soil tests, ion exchange membranes and analyses using the Haney Soil Health Nutrient Tool and Soil Health Index were compared for soil sampled from long-term cropping system trials near Ritzville Washington and from the R.J. Cook Agronomy Farm near Pullman WA. Despite strong... D. Huggins, C. Rieser, J. Reganold

2. Organic Management Improves Soil Health and Strawberry Nutritive Value

Soils and strawberries from 13 matched pairs of organically and conventionally managed fields were assessed over two years. Available plant nutrients were generally similar under organic and conventional management except that organically managed soils contained more available Zn and B. Soil C, N, and biological parameters were much greater under organic management. Organically produced strawberries matched by variety were smaller and had greater dry matter content than conventionally produced... L. Carpenter-boggs, J. Reganold, J. Reeve, P. Andrews

3. Nitrogen Cycling and Partitioning Under Alternative Organic Orchard Floor Management Strategies

Organic orchard systems are a significant and growing component of Washington State agriculture, yet sustainable methods of nitrogen (N) fertility and weed management remain a challenge. Nutrient supply is dependent on decomposition and mineralization of organic matter, yet intensive cultivation commonly used to control weeds can disrupt biological processes and cause loss of organic matter. To address the often-competing goals of organic fertility and weed control, a number of alternative orchard... L. Carpenter-boggs, D. Granatstein, J. Reganold, L. Hoagland, M. Mazzola, F. Peryea, J. Smith