Badger Crops and Soils Meeting
Badger Crop Update Meetings-Check the UW Extension website for finalized date and registration info for 1st week of December for the meeting in Appleton . Badger Crops and Soils Update Meeting – Crops and Soils
Wisconsin Water and Soil Health Conference
WWASH Conference December 16-17, 2025. For more event info and registration link visit WWASH Conference – Crops and Soils
Nutrient and Pest Management Fast Facts
New Version of UW Nutrient and Pest Management Fast Facts Available
Hot off the presses… the Nutrient Management “Fast Facts” magazine combines the Wisconsin Nutrient and Pest Management teams most popular nutrient management resources and some new ones, too, into a handy 28 page format. It is available in print and online! Click here to view or download your copy https://ipcm.wisc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/54/2023/08/NPM-Fast-Facts-Magazine.pdf
As crop planning for 2024 nears you can view even more printable resources under the publications tab of our website https://ipcm.wisc.edu/downloads/nutrient-managment/
Farmers, CCA’s, agronomists working in nutrient management in Wisconsin are you looking to ramp up your skills? Access top notch resources in this self-paced program for busy professionals and its FREE. Watch 1 module or watch them all. To start just click https://uwnmfe.tiiny.site/
The Value of Your Own Manure Test Data
Capture some tips on taking a manure sample on your farm before or during your fall manure applications in this short Bumper Crop YouTube Video from UW Nutrient and Pest Management Team. Click the link to start the short YouTube video.
https://youtu.be/SijyHA2PYBs?list=PLMF9p1QYShgy4BMHohN28diMJKUwteyao
You might also like How to take a proper manure sample- https://youtu.be/ss-CJzsXZd0?list=PLMF9p1QYShgy4BMHohN28diMJKUwteyao
Yellowing Leaves on Soybeans
Yellowing leaves on soybeans? That has to be a potassium deficiency, right? Maybe not.
While yellowing in the middle or upper canopy is usually a sign of potassium deficiency, it could mean something worse is lurking below the soil surface. Often, a superficial glance isn’t enough to get to the root of the problem. Going through a checklist to eliminate potential causes provides the best chance at proper diagnosis and treatment.
Want to improve soil health?
Start with minimizing erosion.
Soil health is something we hear a lot about these days. Cover crops, soil health tests, diversity in crop rotations, and reduced compaction are all ways to improve soil health. While it is true, cover crops and diverse rotations can improve soil health and tests to measure progress are good, there is some low hanging fruit that farmers may be missing when it comes to improving soil health.
Meet the Team
Chris Clark, CCA
Northeast Regional Outreach Specialist
Nutrient and Pest Management Program
University of Wisconsin
715-850-2888
clark3@wisc.edu
http://ipcm.wisc.edu
