Training
Time:
Nebraska Extension Nebraska Corn and Soybean Clinic
Date:
8:00 am
University of Nebraska Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension and Education Center
Target Audiences:
1071 County Road G
Ithaca NE 68033
Ithaca NE 68033
Contact:
Aaron Nygren, (402) 624-8030, Anygren2@unl.edu
Aug. 25 Update - Please note that the North Platte clinic on Aug. 29 has been cancelled due to low registration numbers. But you can still register for the Aug. 31 clinic at ENREEC near Mead.
Nebraska Extension is providing in-field training opportunities during the Nebraska Corn and Soybean Clinics. The training is scheduled for 2 locations – Mead and North Platte. Learn about research-based recommendations for improving yield and profit potential. See a “growing season” all in one place - the training includes hands-on interaction and field demos. Aaron Nygren, Water and Cropping Systems Educator at the Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension & Education Center, says “We look forward to better serving Nebraska corn and soybean farmers with these clinics and hope that you will join us to have a hands on discussion with Nebraska Extension specialists and educators about topics important to your operation.”
The Thursday, Aug. 31 is at the University of Nebraska Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension & Education Center (near Mead), 1071 County Road G, Ithaca, Nebraska.
The clinics will differ in content at each location due to location. Nicolas Cafaro, assistant professor and cropping systems specialist in agronomy and horticulture at the West Central Research, Extension and Education Center, says “Nebraska has a diversity of soil, weather conditions, and cropping systems. That means that corn and soybean management is also different across Nebraska. We want to bring better access to the clinics for Nebraskans.”
Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. Training is from 9:30 a.m. - 3:20 p.m.
Cafaro says, “The management of one crop could influence the other crop in the following year and sometimes the same year (such as herbicide drift), so a systems approach is important.”
Topics include: Growth Stage and Crop Physiology: Corn and Soybean Planting-R1; Nutrient management: N, P, IDC; Insect and Weed Management; Weed Management; Growth Stage and Crop Physiology Corn and Soybean R1-harvest; Irrigation; and Plant Pathology.
4.5 CCA credits have been applied for and are pending.
Clinics are limited to 50 participants to ensure so please pre-register one week before each clinic date to ensure a spot. Participants can choose the location they are attending when registering.
The fee is $75 for those seeking CCA credits and $25 for those attending that do not need continuing education credits. Fees include training, lunch and reference materials.
Learn more and register: https://enreec.unl.edu/nebraska-corn-soybean-clinic/
Nebraska Extension is providing in-field training opportunities during the Nebraska Corn and Soybean Clinics. The training is scheduled for 2 locations – Mead and North Platte. Learn about research-based recommendations for improving yield and profit potential. See a “growing season” all in one place - the training includes hands-on interaction and field demos. Aaron Nygren, Water and Cropping Systems Educator at the Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension & Education Center, says “We look forward to better serving Nebraska corn and soybean farmers with these clinics and hope that you will join us to have a hands on discussion with Nebraska Extension specialists and educators about topics important to your operation.”
The Thursday, Aug. 31 is at the University of Nebraska Eastern Nebraska Research, Extension & Education Center (near Mead), 1071 County Road G, Ithaca, Nebraska.
The clinics will differ in content at each location due to location. Nicolas Cafaro, assistant professor and cropping systems specialist in agronomy and horticulture at the West Central Research, Extension and Education Center, says “Nebraska has a diversity of soil, weather conditions, and cropping systems. That means that corn and soybean management is also different across Nebraska. We want to bring better access to the clinics for Nebraskans.”
Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. Training is from 9:30 a.m. - 3:20 p.m.
Cafaro says, “The management of one crop could influence the other crop in the following year and sometimes the same year (such as herbicide drift), so a systems approach is important.”
Topics include: Growth Stage and Crop Physiology: Corn and Soybean Planting-R1; Nutrient management: N, P, IDC; Insect and Weed Management; Weed Management; Growth Stage and Crop Physiology Corn and Soybean R1-harvest; Irrigation; and Plant Pathology.
4.5 CCA credits have been applied for and are pending.
Clinics are limited to 50 participants to ensure so please pre-register one week before each clinic date to ensure a spot. Participants can choose the location they are attending when registering.
The fee is $75 for those seeking CCA credits and $25 for those attending that do not need continuing education credits. Fees include training, lunch and reference materials.
Learn more and register: https://enreec.unl.edu/nebraska-corn-soybean-clinic/
