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Oregon forage and livestock references

Creator:: Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: Published March 1977. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: University Oregon Forage - Livestock Research and Extension Program Oregon State University Reference

Laboratory feeding tests on the development of gypsy moth larvae with reference to plant taxa and allelochemicals

Creator:: Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station, Miller, J. C. (Jeff C.), and Hanson, Paul E.
Abstract:: The first through fifth instars of the gypsy moth were tested for development to adults on 326 species of dicotyledonous plants in laboratory feeding trials. Among accepted plants, differences in suitability were documented by measuring female pupal weights. The majority of accepted plants belong to the subclasses Dilleniidae, Hamamelidae, and...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Tests on the Development of Gypsy Moth Larvae with Reference to Plant Taxa and Allelochemicals

Preliminary studies on Escherichia coli and onion

Creator:: Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: The information in these reports is for the purpose of informing cooperators in industry, colleagues at other universities, and others of the results of research in field crops. Reference to products and companies in these publications is for the specific information only and does not endorse or recommend that product...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: applied in irrigation water 6 Figure 2. Placement of sterile soil solution capsules (SSSC) in the

Mechanical straw mulching and reservoir tillage effects on Shepody potatoes in the Treasure Valley

Creator:: Hobson, Joe H., Jensen, Lynn, Langley, Keith, Shock, Clinton C., Stieber, Timothy D., Thornton, Mike, Jensen, Tirsa, Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station, and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: Shepody potatoes were grown under sprinkler irrigation on sloping ground (4.2 to 8.5 percent slope) with and without mechanically applied wheat straw, grass straw, or reservoir tillage. Mechanical furrow mulching used 1,000 lbs/ac of wheat straw or grass straw. Mulched, non-mulched, reservoir-tillage, and check plots were irrigated 12 times with...
Resource Type:: Technical Report

Treatment of soil with bright sun soil booster and polyacrylamide as soil conditioners for improved seedling emergence

Creator:: Shock, Clint C., Feibert, Erik, Saunders, Monty, Wimpy, Sally, Cox, Hillary, Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station, and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: Surface crusting of soil after planting can result in poor emergence and reduced stands. The use of polysaccharides and polyelectrolytes for soil conditioning has been found to improve seedling emergence. This trial evaluated the use of a molasses and nutrient based soil conditioner (Bright Sun Soil Booster, Cargill Inc., Minneapolis,...
Resource Type:: Technical Report

Malheur Experiment Station annual report 2016

Creator:: Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: The information in this report is for the purpose of informing cooperators in industry, colleagues at other universities, and others of the results of research in field crops. Reference to products and companies in this publication is for specific information only and does not endorse or recommend that product or...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: from April through October in 2016 was higher than the 68-year average (Table 6). Total accumulated

An evaluation of mechanically applied straw mulch on furrow irrigated onions

Creator:: Shock, Clinton C., Hobson, Joe H., Banner, Jennifer, Saunders, Lamont D., Stieber, Timothy D., Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station, and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: The potential of mechanically applied straw mulch to reduce nutrient, pesticide and sediment losses from furrow irrigated onions and increase water use efficiency was evaluated on a Nyssa silt loam with three percent slope. Nitrogen and phosphorus losses in the runoff were of particular interest, both because of their economic...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: furrow mulching (Figures 5 and 6). Conclusions 1. Large losses of sediment, nitrogen, and

Surge irrigation of wheat, to increase irrigation efficiency and reduce sediment loss, 1993

Creator:: Shock, Clinton C., Saunders, Lamont D., English, M. J., Mittelstadt, R. W., Shock, Byron M., Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station, and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: Treasure spring wheat was grown using conventional furrow irrigation and surge irrigation on 12 one-half-acre plots. Both systems were operated simultaneously five times during the season. Conventional irrigation applied 24.7 ac-in of water with runoff of 5.6 ac-in and infiltration of 19.1 ac-in. Surge irrigation applied 12.0 ac-in with 1.7...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: A 6-acre field of silt loam soil was planted April 23, 1993, to Treasure spring wheat at 113 lb/ac

Effects of straw mulch and irrigation rate on soil loss and runoff

Creator:: Shock, Clinton C., Futter, Herb, Perry, Robert, Swisher, Jerry, Hobson, Joe H., Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station, and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: A Nyssa slit loam soil was bedded for potatoes. Furrow irrigation for 11 hours at four gallons per minute on a 2.5 percent slope resulted in 17.7 tons of soil lost per acre. Soil loss was reduced to 2.8 tons per acre by the use of 790 lbs/acre of wheat...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: August 6 and 7 and the second Irrigation was made on August 20 and 21. The first Irrigation dates were

Improved irrigation efficiency and reduction in sediment loss by mechanical furrow mulching wheat

Creator:: Shock, Clinton C., Saunders, Lamont D., Shock, Byron M., Hobson, Joe H., English, M. J., Mittelstadt, R. W., Oregon State University. Malheur Experiment Station, and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
Abstract:: Treasure spring wheat was grown on sloping ground with and without mechanically applied furrow mulching. Furrow mulching used 800 lb/ac of wheat straw. Mulched and non-mulched furrows were irrigated five times during the season receiving 483 and 19.0 and 40.9 ac-in of irrigation water, respectively. For non-mulched furrows, infiltration totaled...
Resource Type:: Technical Report

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Oregon forage and livestock references

Laboratory feeding tests on the development of gypsy moth larvae with reference to plant taxa and allelochemicals

Preliminary studies on Escherichia coli and onion

Mechanical straw mulching and reservoir tillage effects on Shepody potatoes in the Treasure Valley

Treatment of soil with bright sun soil booster and polyacrylamide as soil conditioners for improved seedling emergence

Malheur Experiment Station annual report 2016

An evaluation of mechanically applied straw mulch on furrow irrigated onions

Surge irrigation of wheat, to increase irrigation efficiency and reduce sediment loss, 1993

Effects of straw mulch and irrigation rate on soil loss and runoff

Improved irrigation efficiency and reduction in sediment loss by mechanical furrow mulching wheat

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