How to Feed Your Canola - Washington State University€¦ · InSiteYPM™ defined SaMZ™ 0 130...
Transcript of How to Feed Your Canola - Washington State University€¦ · InSiteYPM™ defined SaMZ™ 0 130...
How to Feed Your Canola
Tom JensenInternational Plant Nutrition Institute
Saskatoon, SK
•A not-for-profit, scientific organization dedicated to responsible management of plant nutrients for the benefit of the human family, www.ipni.net
•Member Companies
2
Incitec Pivot
IPNI Northern Great Plains Region
Crop Nutrition
•adequate supply of nutrients.
•balanced supply of nutrients.
Plant Mineral NutrientsMacro NutrientsNitrogen (N)Phosphorous (P)Potassium (K)
Micro NutrientsBoron (B)Chloride (Cl)Copper (Cu)Iron (Fe)Manganese (Mn)Molybdenum (Mo)Nickel (Ni)Zinc (Zn)
Secondary NutrientsSulfur (S)Calcium (Ca)Magnesium (Mg)
Essential Nutrients for Canola
• major: N,P,K• secondary: S, Ca, Mg
• micro: B, Cl, Cu, Fe, Mn, Mo, Zn,Ni
Nitrogen
Phosphorus
Phosphorus, Canola and Soil Fungi• Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorhiza (VAM)–Canola is a non-VAM crop–Better P scavenger than small grains–Consider some extra P in seed-row of
wheat after canolaVAM (stained blue) in sagebrush root cellsPhoto credit:Marcia Wicklow - Howard, Boise State University
Potassium
Sulfur
Sulfur
Sulfur
• Sulfates– 21-0-0-24– 16-20-0-15
• Thio-sulfate (fine elemental) plus sulfate– Mosaic’s 13-33-0-15
• Elemental– 0-0-0-90– 0-0-0-100
Sulfur, fertilizers
Micro-nutrientssmall but important
Canola – 35 bu/acreN P2O5 K2O S
Uptake 115 51 81 19Grain 70 37 18 11Residue 35 14 63 8lb/bu 1.88 0.91 0.46 0.3
Wheat – 50 bu/acreN P2O5 K2O S
Uptake 70 32 73 10Grain 60 23 17 7Residue 10 9 56 3lb/bu 1.2` 0.46 0.34 0.14
N:S Ratios6:1 10:1
Soil Sampling and Testing
There is more to soil sampling than just filling the bag.
Conventional•Uniform field
•No reason to treat portions of the field differently
•Average values for the field, from 10 to 20 cores (15).
Landscape• There is a reason to break the field into various management units, eg.
Sandy ridge, needs more K
Lower Clay loam soil, needs less K
Benchmark• Choose a quarter acre
area representative of larger areas
• Soil sample within that area each year, 10 to 15 samples in each area
InSiteYPM™ defined SaMZ™
0 130 155 165 180
InSiteYPM™ and SaMZ™to define yield goal
within zones
Plant Analysis
Look At Some Soil and Plant Analysis Results
Soil Test Report, Alfalfa
Soil test results Recommendation• P2O5 4 ppm• K2O 102 ppm• S 12 lb/a• B 0.9 ppm• Zn 0.36 ppm
• 85 lb/a, broadcast• 138 lb/a, br.• 20 lb/a, broadcast• 1 lb/a, br.• 6 lb/a, broadcast
Plant Analysis Report, AlfalfaReported in % Reported in ppm
• Element Ideal Level• N 3%, 2.6-3.7• P 0.20% 0.26-0.7• K 1.0% 2.5-3.8• S 0.22% 0.31-0.5• Ca 2.42% 0.51-3.0• Mg 0.90% 0.31-1• Na 0.05% 0-0.1
• Element Ideal Level• Zn 30 21-70• Fe 67 30-250• Mn 62 21-200• Cu 5 8-29, ?• B 44 31-80
Questions?
Other items to discuss
•Heat blasting of flowers•Winter canola•Early seeded and shorter season spring canola•Canola quality mustards
•Shallow seeding, 1”, adequate moisture•No-till works well
•Herbicide tolerant systems•Glyphosate, Liberty, Clearfield
•Frost damage of spring seeded• Swath before combining, or
•Straight Cutting using:•Pod sealants•Push over bars
•Insects and diseases
Pest Control
Flea Beetle•seed treatment
•additional in-crop insecticide?
Diamondback Moth
Lygus Bug
Bertha Army Worm
Cabbage Seedpod Weevil• Host plants of the cabbage
seedpod weevil all belong to the mustard family (Brassicaceae), and include canola, brown mustard, cole crops (e.g. cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower) and cruciferous weeds (e.g. wild mustard, flixweed, stinkweed).
• Crop damage from cabbage seedpod weevil
– adults feed on the buds, causing bud-blasting
– Larvae feed within developing pods with each larva consuming about five seeds,
– and cause pod shattering
Damping-off(Seedling Blight)
Canola Diseases
Root RotComplex
Black Leg
Schlerotinia(stem rot)
Alternaria Black Spot
Fusarium Wilt
Canola
AsterYellows
Club Root of Cruciferae species,Canola is susceptible