Farms.com Home   News

Twisted Whorls and Yellow Leaves Making an Appearance

Twisted Whorls and Yellow Leaves Making an Appearance

By Mark Licht

It is that time of year when twisted whorls and yellow leaves are making an appearance in corn fields across the state. This is commonly referred to by many names, regardless, it is nothing to be overly concerned about unless it is very prevalent in your fields.

High prevalence could be related to growth regulator herbicides or even a hybrid with a higher tendency for occurrence. Wait a couple days with sunlight and a little wind and you’ll hardly notice it even existed.

Here is more information on rapid growth syndrome.

Source : iastate.edu

Trending Video

Dr. Chris Wilson: Remote Sensing in Agriculture

Video: Dr. Chris Wilson: Remote Sensing in Agriculture

The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Chris Wilson from the University of Florida shares his expertise on forages, agroecology, and the integration of ecological science in crop production systems. He explains how data from satellite imagery and remote sensing can help optimize productivity and addresses the challenges of carbon credits in sustainable agriculture. Tune in now on all major platforms!

"We used satellite data to model forage biomass and quality, giving us large spatial coverage that informs management decisions and impacts on ecosystem services."