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Results for pages tagged with "triticale"
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Economics, residual nitrogen drive topdressing decisions
Adequate nitrogen is necessary for optimizing winter pasture production. One consideration for providing adequate nitrogen is to maximize nitrogen use efficiency (NUE). One way to improve NUE is to apply nitrogen during the late winter as a topdress application.
Noble releases four new small grains forages
The Noble Research Institute's small grains breeding program is the longest running breeding program in the Foundation's history. This ongoing work has produced four new small grains cultivars over the past few years.
Top-dress strategies optimize winter forage yield
Depending on your crop rotation, most of your crop ground allocated to winter production could be either under winter pasture or winter canola.
Forage Yields from 2008-2009 Small Grains Variety Trial
The small grains variety testing program which includes oats, rye, triticale and wheat is designed to provide up-to-date performance information to producers in Oklahoma and Texas about varieties...
Forage Yields from 2010-2011 Small Grains Variety Trial
The small grains variety testing program, which includes oats, rye, triticale and wheat, is designed to provide up-to-date performance information to producers in Oklahoma and Texas about varieties...
Improving Winter Hardiness in Oat
NF402 and Heavy Grazer II have both shown excellent winter hardiness when compared to other oat cultivars grown in the Southern Great Plains.
April 9 to April 15: Oh the Heights Researchers Go
Last week took Noble Research Institute researchers to the fields and laboratories – even to the tree tops. Here's a quick look.
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From Research To A Field Near You
Noble Research Institute develops improved varieties of small grains (wheat, rye, triticale and oat) and perennial cool-season forages (tall fescue and alfalfa). Since 1956, Noble Research Institute has released 25 forage varieties.
FFAR Grant 2019 Update
Advanced line trials will be evaluated in 2019 for performance in a broader range of geographic areas as a step toward release of commercial cultivars adapted for us as cover crops.
FFAR Grant 2018 Update
In May 2017, the cover crop breeding network met to identify plant species and traits that would be evaluated and improved for use as cover crops across the U.S.