Proceedings :: Great Plains Soil Fertility

Conference Proceedings Available!

The 2026 Great Plains Soil Fertility Conference Proceedings Book is now available! Click the link below to view the full document!

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset

Roberts, T

Brian, O

» Add more authors

Add filter to result:

Authors

Roberts, T

Lewis, K

Ruiz Diaz, D

Garcia Helguera, P

Rosa, A

Brian, O

Roozeboom, K

Schwartze, J

Ruiz Diaz, D

Obour, A

Holman, J

Brian, O

Reiman, M

Rosa, A

Topics

Student

Type

Poster

Year

2024

2026

Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.
1. The Effects of Manure Applications on Cotton Yield and Soil Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Texas High Plains The cost of inorganic fertilizer is continually rising, which has caused an increased interest in alternative solutions. Along with fertilizer prices increasing, carbon emissions are following the same trend. There is an upcoming demand for organic fertilizer and carbon research. The purpose of this study was to assess the effects of various manure applications on crop growth and greenhouse gas emissions in three different cropping systems in the Texas High Plains. The no-tillage cropping systems... T. Roberts, K. Lewis Download paper
2. Water Use Efficiency and Soil Changes After Long-term Crop Rotation Under Limited Irrigation Long-term crop rotation intensity and diversity can affect key soil properties. In semi-arid regions, the combined factors of rotation and soil properties may also affect the overall water use efficiency from either limited irrigation or rainfall. The objective of this study was to evaluate changes in soil properties, and water use efficiency of corn grown under different rotation intensity and diversity and limited/supplemental irrigation. A field experiment was conducted over seven years in... D. Ruiz diaz, P. Garcia helguera, A. Rosa, O. Brian, K. Roozeboom Download paper
3. Impacts of Crop Management on Grain Yield, Grain Quality, Cover Crop Biomass, Residue Cover, and Residual Nitrogen in Dryland Systems Crop production depends on interactions among management practices, yet most studies evaluate the effect of individual practices rather than their interaction. This field experiment was established in 2024 at the Kansas State University Harold and Olympia Lonsinger Sustainability Farm (Osborne County, Kansas) to assess how combinations of common practices affect crop productivity and soil properties in a dryland system Treatments were a factorial combination of crop rotations (continuous... J. Schwartze, D. Ruiz diaz, A. Obour, J. Holman, O. Brian, M. Reiman, A. Rosa Download paper

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. The Effects of Manure Applications on Cotton Yield and Soil Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Texas High Plains

The cost of inorganic fertilizer is continually rising, which has caused an increased interest in alternative solutions. Along with fertilizer prices increasing, carbon emissions are following the same trend. There is an upcoming demand for organic fertilizer and carbon research. The purpose of this study was to assess the effects of various manure applications on crop growth and greenhouse gas emissions in three different cropping systems in the Texas High Plains. The no-tillage cropping systems... T. Roberts, K. Lewis

Download paper

2. Water Use Efficiency and Soil Changes After Long-term Crop Rotation Under Limited Irrigation

Long-term crop rotation intensity and diversity can affect key soil properties. In semi-arid regions, the combined factors of rotation and soil properties may also affect the overall water use efficiency from either limited irrigation or rainfall. The objective of this study was to evaluate changes in soil properties, and water use efficiency of corn grown under different rotation intensity and diversity and limited/supplemental irrigation. A field experiment was conducted over seven years in... D. Ruiz diaz, P. Garcia helguera, A. Rosa, O. Brian, K. Roozeboom

Download paper

3. Impacts of Crop Management on Grain Yield, Grain Quality, Cover Crop Biomass, Residue Cover, and Residual Nitrogen in Dryland Systems

Crop production depends on interactions among management practices, yet most studies evaluate the effect of individual practices rather than their interaction. This field experiment was established in 2024 at the Kansas State University Harold and Olympia Lonsinger Sustainability Farm (Osborne County, Kansas) to assess how combinations of common practices affect crop productivity and soil properties in a dryland system Treatments were a factorial combination of crop rotations (continuous... J. Schwartze, D. Ruiz diaz, A. Obour, J. Holman, O. Brian, M. Reiman, A. Rosa

Download paper