Annual ASA Meeting, Indianapolis

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jacob P. Vossenkemper Department of Plant and Soil Sciences Oklahoma State University.
Advertisements

Nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) is estimated to be 33% throughout the world, and can be lower in single, pre-plant applications compared with split nitrogen.
May 6, Drought tolerant Miller ComparisonsEfawLCB Grain Yield (bu/ac) Drought tolerant vs. Non-drought tolerant Monsanto vs. Pioneer
O K L A H O M A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y Nitrogen Management for Wheat and Corn, What you Shouldn’t Do.
The Nitrogen Requirement and Use Efficiency of Sweet Sorghum Produced in Central Oklahoma. D. Brian Arnall, Chad B. Godsey, Danielle Bellmer, Ray Huhnke.
Comparison of Active Optical Sensors
Nitrogen Use Efficiency Workshop Canopy Reflectance Signatures: Developing a Crop Need-Based Indicator for Sidedress Application of N Fertilizer to Canola.
Reverse N lookup, sensor based N rates using Weather improved INSEY Nicole Remondet.
Operating the Oklahoma State Univ. Ramp Mobile Analysis V2.0.
New Technology and Strategies for Nitrogen Management.
Cotton Research Oklahoma State University. Exp. 439, Altus OK
Determining the Most Effective Growth Stage in Corn Production for Spectral Prediction of Grain Yield and Nitrogen Response Department of Plant and Soil.
Use of By-Plot CV’s for Refining Mid-Season Fertilizer N Rates Daryl Brian Arnall Plant and Soil Sciences Department Oklahoma State University.
Eric C. Miller Jeremiah L. Mullock, Jacob T. Bushong, and William R. Raun NUE Conference Sioux Falls, SD August 5 th, 2014.
 Several Sensor Based N Rate Calculations exist.  There are two distinct approaches to N rate calculations.  Use of Yield Prediction and Response 
Use of Alternative Concepts for Determining Preplant and Mid-Season N rates.
Reverse N lookup, sensor based N rates using Weather improved INSEY Nicole Remondet Rationale Weather is an aspect of agricultural sciences that cannot.
Evaluation of Drum Cavity Size and Planter-tip on Singulation and Plant Emergence in Maize (Zea mays L.) Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, Oklahoma.
Active-Crop Sensor Calibration Using the Virtual-Reference Concept K. H. Holland (Holland Scientific) J. S. Schepers (USDA-ARS, retired) 8 th ECPA Conference.
GreenSeeker Sensor Brian Arnall Precision Nutrient Management Plant and Soil Sciences Department Oklahoma State University.
Development of a SBNRC Calculator for Cotton D. Brian Arnall Oklahoma State University W. Raun, J. Solie, M. Stone, R. Taylor, O. Walsh, D. Edmonds, C.
Variable-Rate N Fertilization of Wheat and Corn in the Mid-Atlantic Variable-Rate N Fertilization of Wheat and Corn in the Mid-Atlantic Wade Thomason,
Automated Calibration Stamp Technology for Improved In-Season Nitrogen Fertilization K. Freeman, R. Teal, C. Mack, K. Martin, B. Arnall, K. Desta, J. Solie,
Evaluation of NUE and WUE on Corn Hybrids With and Without Drought Tolerance in Irrigated and Dryland Production Systems Eric C. Miller Jeremiah L. Mullock,
Generalized Algorithm for Variable Rate Nitrogen Application on Cereal Grains John B. Solie, Regents Professor Biosystems and Agri. Engineering Dept. William.
No-till Oklahoma Optimizing Nitrogen Fertilizer Through Use of Optical Sensors Brian Arnall Oklahoma State University
Variable Rate Technology in Wheat
Sensor Based Technologies in Mexico CIMMYT (Dr. Ivan Ortiz-Monasterio ) Oklahoma State University (Yumiko Kanke)
Nitrogen Use Efficiency as Influenced by Crop Response Index. G.V. Johnson, W.R. Raun, R.W. Mullen, R.L. Westerman and B.B. Tucker Department of Plant.
Three Alternative Nitrogen Management Strategies for Cereal Grain Production Brian Arnall Brian Arnall Plant and Soil Sciences Department Oklahoma State.
Nutrient Management: Ways to Save Money, From Simple to High Tech Brian Arnall Precision Nutrient Management Plant and Soil Sciences Department Oklahoma.
Locations Efaw Lake Carl Blackwell Haskell Years2005, 2006 Objectives: 1)To determine the minimum preplant N fertilizer needed to achieve maximum yield.
Generalized Algorithm for Variable Rate Nitrogen Application on Cereal Grains John B. Solie, Regents Professor Biosystems and Agri. Engineering Dept. William.
NFOA for Wheat and Corn. Yield Potential Definitions INSEYIn Season Estimated Yield = NDVI (Feekes 4 to 6)/days from planting to sensing (days.
O K L A H O M A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y E VOLUTION OF N ITROGEN R EFERENCE S TRIPS.
Oklahoma State University Precision Agriculture / Soil Fertility / Soil Nutrient Management Why should Nitrogen Use Efficiencies be improved? What technologies.
Expression of Spatial Variability in Corn (Zea mays L.) as Influenced by Growth Stage Using Optical Sensor Measurements By-Plant Prediction of Corn (Zea.
Theory of Predicting Crop Response to Non-Limiting Nitrogen.
Drew Tucker and Dave Mengel KSU Agronomy An update on Kansas sensor based N recommendations.
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Laboratory for Agriculture and Environmental Studies Sensor Based Variable Rate N Management in Mid-Atlantic.
How the adoption of the N-Rich Strip has changed N Management
Components of a Variable Rate Nitrogen Rec
Exploratory Research in Corn
Variable Rate Nitrogen
Nutrient Management: Ways to Save Money, From Simple to High Tech
Evaluation of the Yield Potential Based NFOA for Cotton
Topsoil Depth at the Centralia Site
Sensor Algorithms.
Sensing Resolution in Corn
Precision Sensing Extension Workshop January 8, 2008
EVOLUTION OF NITROGEN REFERENCE STRIPS
G. V. Johnson and W. R. Raun Dept. Plant & Soil Sciences
E.V. Lukina, K.W. Freeman,K.J. Wynn, W.E. Thomason, G.V. Johnson,
Predicting Yield Potential, 2007
Sensors and Fertility Management
History of Predicting Yield Potential
Predicting Winter Wheat Grain Yield under Grazed and Non-Grazed Production Systems Jason Lawles.
Utilizing Indicator crop N-rich strips for anticipating pre plant and side dress Nitrogen rates for maize. Rationale Nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) in cereal.
REVIEW.
Determining Nitrogen Application Rates with SBNRC and RAMP Calculator
Corn Algorithm Comparisons, NUE Workshop
OSU Corn Algorithm.
Relationship between mean yield, coefficient of variation, mean square error and plot size in wheat field experiments Coefficient of variation: Relative.
Objective: To discuss the current regional project and identify improvements needed for conducting future collaborative sensor-based research.
Late-Season Prediction of Wheat Grain Yield and Protein
Corn Algorithm Comparisons, NUE Workshop
K. Freeman, B. Raun, K. Martin, R.Teal, D. Arnall, M. Stone, J. Solie
Tastes Great. Less Filling
Wheat Fertility Experiment No.222
YP0 = (NDVI / Days, GDD>0) YP0 = INSEY YPN = (YP0*RI)
Presentation transcript:

Annual ASA Meeting, Indianapolis Adjusting Mid-Season Nitrogen Fertilizer Using a Sensor-Based Optimization Algorithm to Increase Use Efficiency in Corn B. Tubana, R. Teal, K. Freeman, B. Arnall, B. Chung, O. Walsh, K. Lawles, C. Mack and W. Raun Annual ASA Meeting, Indianapolis 9:30 am, Nov. 15, 2006

Presentation Outline Technology Developed by OSU Background of the Study Components of the Algorithm Methodology Results Conclusion

Need to Improve NUE Cereal grain NUE averages only 33% worldwide Rise in the price of fuel and N fertilizer Increase environmental risk

Applications

Success of the Technology A 15 % increase in wheat NUE was achieved compared with conventional methods (OSU 2002, Agronomy Journal 94:815).

Yield Potential Equation (Teal et al., 2006)

Algorithm Components Nitrogen Fertilization Optimization Algorithm (NFOA) YP0 Estimates of corn grain yield potential using NDVI and cumulative GDD RI N Responsiveness estimated using NDVI in the N Rich Strip and NDVI in the farmer practice or check CV Coefficient of variation determined from NDVI sensor readings collected in each plot

Components of Algorithm YPN = (YP0*RI) N Rate =

Capability of Algorithm YP0 does not rely on historical data but rather is a simple predictive model. This approach uses seasonally dependent data capable of predicting differing yield potentials and adjusting N rates accordingly. YP0 changes every year as does RI.

YP0 and RI are independent of one another (on-farm trials 2002-2005)

RICV-NFOA Spatial variability can be masked by larger plants Do these areas have the same yield potential? NDVI= 0.60 NDVI= 0.60 CV= 23 CV= 10

RI-NFOA and RICV-NFOA RI-NFOA RICV-NFOA YPmax YPN YPN YP0 CV CV Grain Yield INSEY YP0 RI-NFOA RICV-NFOA CV YPN YPN RI = 1.5 CV RI = 2.0 RI = 2.0 YPmax

Description of NFOA RI-NFOA – consists of YP0 and RI YPN = YP0*RI RICV-NFOA – consists of YP0, RI and CV

Objectives To evaluate different nitrogen fertilization optimization algorithms for prescribing mid-season fertilizer N. To determine the optimum resolution for treating spatial variability in corn.

Methodology Established in 2004 at 3 sites (1-irrigated, 2-rainfed system) in Oklahoma. Employed RCB Design with 3 replications

Mid-Season Topdress Rate kg ha-1 Treatment Structure TRT Preplant N kg ha-1 Mid-Season Topdress Rate kg ha-1 Resolution m2 1 - 2 67 3 134 4 5 6 7 RICV- NFOA 0.34 8 RICV-NFOA 9 Flat RICV-NFOA 10 11 2.32 12 RI-NFOA 13

Results With Preplant Nitrogen Common Flat Rate versus Algorithms at Efaw site from 2004-2006 With Preplant Nitrogen Treatment Preplant kg ha-1 Topdress Grain Yield Mg ha-1 Nitrogen Use Efficiency % 2004 2005 2006 Check 9.5 6.2 5.6 - Common Flat Rate 67 13.4 10.3 9.6 48 57 38 67-RICV 25 127 52 13.9 12.0 11.1 31 67-RICV flat 13.3 11.5 35 49 67-RI 13 66 24 14.0 12.4 11.9 77 74 79

Results Common Flat Rates versus Algorithms at Efaw site from 2004-2006 Without Preplant Nitrogen Treatment Topdress kg ha-1 Grain Yield Mg ha-1 Nitrogen Use Efficiency % 2004 2005 2006 Check 9.5 6.2 5.6 - Common Flat Rate 67 13.1 9.9 9.4 71 69 73 134 11.8 10.2 8.8 35 44 34 0-RICV 59 100 58 11.2 8.6 6.9 32 50 37 0-RICV flat 13.5 9.1 51 0-RI 17 66 48 12.9 10.1 9.2 79 83

Nitrogen Use Efficiency Results RICV- versus RI-NFOA at Efaw from 2004-2006. With Preplant N Algorithm Resolution m2 Total N Applied Kg ha-1 Grain Yield Mg ha-1 Nitrogen Use Efficiency % 2004 2005 2006 Check - 9.5 6.2 5.6 RICV-NFOA 0.34 25 127 52 13.9 12.0 11.1 31 57 flat 13.3 11.5 10.3 35 49 48 2.32 132 56 11.4 10.1 46 54 RI-NFOA 13 66 24 14.0 12.4 11.9 77 74 79

Results On-average * CFR : Common Flat Rate TRT Description Total N Applied kg ha-1 Grain Yield Mg ha-1 NUE, % 1 Check 5.5 - 2 *CFR-topdress 67 8.2 59 3 134 8.5 40 4 *CFR-split 9.3 48 5 *CFR-preplant 8.0 56 6 9.1 44 7 RICV-NFOA 66 7.5 49 8 131 43 9 Flat RICV-NFOA 7.8 51 10 8.9 42 11 RICV-NFOA-2.32 133 8.8 46 12 RI-NFOA 61 8.3 63 13 119 9.6 * CFR : Common Flat Rate

Summary NUE was generally higher when mid-season N rates were generated by NFOA compared with flat farmer rates. Increased NUE was attributed to the lower N rates applied.

Summary Use of RI NFOA resulted in a higher increase in NUE than RICV NFOA. There was limited benefit of treating spatial variability at the high resolution (0.34 m2, RICV algorithm). NFOA approaches didn’t project high N rates that did not affect increased yields.

Conclusions Functional N rate algorithm developed for corn can increase NUE. Applications - Sensor Based N Rate Calculator - Variable Rate Technology (0.4m2)

THANK YOU! www.nue.okstate.edu