Integrated Pest & Crop Management Newsletter
University of Missouri
Vol. 15, No. 20
Article 4 of 5
November 18, 2005
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2005 Crop Management Conference
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The 2005 Crop Management Conference will be held
December 14-15, 2005 at the Holiday Inn Select Executive
Center in Columbia, MO. For more information visit
http://muconf.missouri.edu/cropmgt/index.html.
Below is a list of conference sessions.
Insect Pest Management
Management profiles for important and emerging corn,
soybean, wheat, and alfalfa insect pests will be identified and
explained
Soybean Rust
Factors that affected soybean rust incidence in southern US
states and Missouri will be identified. The outlook for soybean
rust in Missouri in 2006 will be discussed.
Weed, Insect, and Disease Updates for 2006
Discussion of label changes, new pesticide chemistry, and
emerging pest management strategies
Identification of Herbicide Injury Symptoms on Crop Plants
Update on identifying herbicide injury to important
Missouri crops
Biofuels
The ethanol and biodiesel industries in Missouri will
be discussed with emphasis on how Missouri farmers can
participate
Sunflowers
Discussion of management and marketing of sunflowers in
Missouri
Energy Efficient Crop Production: Managing Energy Uncertainty
The session will address the impact of high fuel prices and
strategies to reduce energy needs for crop production.
Soybean Cropping Systems
Relay cropping of soybean into wheat and the use of earlymaturing
soybean varieties in Missouri will be discussed
Winter Utilization of Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue
Discussion of management strategies to reduce the harmful
effects of ergovaline in hay and the use of fescue stockpiling for
lactating beef cattle.
Nitrogen Management in Uncertain Times
Supply and price outlook for nitrogen products and
discussion of the impact of changing supply and prices on
nitrogen management decisions in grains and forages.
Corn Color and Nitrogen Management
Discussion of the remote sensing of corn color and how it
can be used to derive nitrogen fertilizer rates
Roles of Certified Crop Advisers and Private Industry in Technical Service Provider Programs
The technical service provider program will be described
including recent changes and updates. The processes by which
CCAs can become involved will be discussed
NRCS Programs Can Provide Financial Incentives for Cropping System Improvements
EQIP, CSP and other NRCS programs related to
environmental stewardship will be discussed
Weather Information Management Software and other Farm Information Systems
An on-site computer lab will include instruction on the use
of software and web-based information systems to help assess
and use weather and other information to improve crop and
livestock production on your farm while decreasing the impact
of agriculture on the environment.
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