Now showing items 1-20 of 21

    • Livingston, Stephen (1995-11-30)
      When a crop has been damaged by hail, it is important to be able to gauge the extent of the damage, the potential for recovery of the damaged crop, and the actions that might be necessary to maximize the recovery process. ...
    • Livingston, Stephen; Coffman, Cloyce G.; Unruh, L. G. (1996-02-20)
      Until grain sorghum develops an extensive root system, young plants may be unable to obtain enough ferrous iron to maintain normal growth. This publication offers strategies for avoiding, identifying and correcting iron ...
    • Stichler, Charles; McFarland, Mark L. (2001-05-07)
      This publication explains the nutrient needs of corn, grain sorghum, cotton, wheat and warm-season perennial grasses in South and Southwest Texas.
    • Livingston, Stephen; Bade, David H. (1996-10-21)
      When hail, drought, flooding or untimely freezes destroy an established crop, planting an emergency alternative crop may be the producer's only hope for a profitable season. This publication helps producers determine which ...
    • New, Leon (2004-08-09)
      This publication explains how to supply adequate water to sorghum to achieve optimum yields. Topics include plant growth stages, soils, irrigation systems, pre-plant irrigation, recent research results and management tools.
    • Stichler, Charles; Livingston, Stephen (2003-03-11)
      Growers can obtain higher prices and increased profits for their grain sorghum by applying harvest aids, which are chemicals that bring the grain to a more uniform percentage of moisture at harvest. This publication explains ...
    • Stichler, Charles; McFarland, Mark L.; Coffman, Cloyce G. (1997-06-03)
      After decades of research, the effects and interactions of fertility, row and plant spacing, planting date, environmental conditions, insects, diseases and hybrids are better understood. All are important in determining ...
    • Stichler, Charles; Fipps, Guy (2003-02-18)
      If irrigation for grain sorghum is managed well, the crop will produce high, profitable yields. This publication explains the water needs for sorghum at different growth stages, the calculations to use to estimate its water ...
    • Cronholm, Gregory B.; Knutson, Allen E.; Parker, Roy D.; Pendleton, Bonnie (2007-06-20)
      This is the complete guide for Texas sorghum growers. It covers an integrated approach to managing insect and mite pests to help growers prevent, diagnose and control damaging infestations. This publication offers suggestions ...
    • Livingston, Stephen; Coffman, Cloyce G. (1997-01-03)
      Sorghum has characteristics that make it able to regenerate the above-ground portion of the plant. These features allow producers to seek a second grain crop within the same growing year by preparing the old plants immediately ...
    • Stichler, Charles; Livingston, Stephen (2003-03-19)
      Reduced or conservation tillage can benefit sorghum crops and increase profit. This publication discusses the types of tilling systems and the conditions for using each in South and Central Texas.
    • Dozier, Monty; Baumann, Paul A.; Senseman, Scott; Gerik, Tom; Harman, Wyatte (2008-04-30)
      Corn and grain sorghum producers who use atrazine herbicide will be interested in the results of this study of three application methods--the conventional broadcast method, the preplant incorporation method, and the banding ...
    • Baumann, Paul A.; Ketchersid, Mary (1999-10-07)
      Atrazine is the most widely used herbicide in Texas corn and grain sorghum production. It is also used in lawn products. Atrazine can run off the site of application and enter surface water if applied incorrectly, but it ...
    • Krausz, Joseph P. (1997-07-21)
      Sorghum ergot is a disease that attacks the unfertilized ovaries of the flowers of grain and forage sorghums and johnsongrass. This publication contains 3 color photographs to aid in diagnosis.
    • Frederickson, Debra; Odvody, Gary; Isakeit, Thomas (1999-07-05)
      The field symptoms of sorghum ergot are familiar to anyone involved in sorghum production. It is more difficult to identify the fungal pathogen in seed because there is a lack of understanding about the structure and ...
    • Frederickson, Debra; Odvody, Gary; Isakeit, Thomas (1999-08-04)
      The field symptoms of sorgum ergot are familiar to anyone involved in sorghum production. It is more difficult to identify the fungal pathogen in seed because there is a lack of understanding about the structure and function ...
    • Krausz, Joseph P.; Isakeit, Thomas (1998-07-20)
      Sorghum ergot is caused by a fungus that infects the ovaries of sorghum flowers, converting each into a white fungal mass. First discovered in Texas in March 1997, the fungus can produce large amounts of honeydew that ...
    • Gerik, Tom; Bean, Brent W.; Vanderlip, Richard (2003-08-07)
      Sorghum is well adapted to Texas, and its ability to yield consistently makes it popular with growers. This publication discusses sorghum plant biology and growth.
    • Bean, Brent W.; Jones, Ordie; Unger, Paul; Baumhardt, Louis (2003-05-12)
      Water management is the most important factor in sorghum production. Tillage practices can affect the water content of the soil and play a large role in successful sorghum production. This publication discusses the types ...
    • Baumann, Paul A.; Coffman, Cloyce G. (2001-05-04)
      Tables in this publication list weeds that commonly infest grain sorghum, the products that control them, and details about spray volume and timing. There are also instructions for sprayer calibration.