Field Crops Resources
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This publication discusses the proper calibration methods sprayers and other liquid applicators.
Paul E. Sumner, Gary L. Hawkins, and Michael J Bader
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Cotton growth monitoring is vital to producing a healthy crop, making sure that the crop is growing on track, and that there are minimal stresses on the crop. Growth monitoring also can assist in making plant growth regulator (PGR) applications. PGR applications are complex, and many factors play into the decision of when to use them and at what rates. The goal of this publication is to discuss these factors and assist in determining when to make a PGR application.
Camp Hand, John L Snider, and Phillip Marion Roberts
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Variety selection is one of the biggest decisions and investments cotton growers make each year. In 2010, the UGA Extension Cotton Agronomists implemented the UGA On-Farm Cotton Variety Evaluation Program to assist in this decision. Varieties are evaluated across a wide range of environments in the cotton producing regions of Georgia in cooperation with county agents and industry partners. The implementation of this program has made a tremendous impact on variety selection from year to year, and it will continue to have the same impact in the future.
R. Anthony Black, Eric Elsner, Scott Rogers, Camp Hand, and Chandler Pope Rowe
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AP 124-1
2021 Georgia Cotton Production Guide
The 2021 cotton production guide provides an in-depth look at cotton production in Georgia and the southeastern United States. Issues discussed include economic outlook, fertility, weed management, insect management, disease and nematode management, irrigation decisions, precision ag technology, and general agronomics of the cotton crop (varieties, PGR applications, defoliation, etc.).
Stanley Culpepper, Robert C Kemerait Jr, Yangxuan Liu, Camp Hand, and Glendon H. Harris
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AP 124-2
2022 Georgia Cotton Production Guide
The cotton production guide provides an in-depth look at cotton production in Georgia and the southeastern United States. Issues discussed include economic outlook, fertility, weed management, insect management, disease and nematode management, irrigation decisions, precision ag technology, and general agronomics of the cotton crop (varieties, PGR applications, defoliation, etc.).
Stanley Culpepper, Robert C Kemerait Jr, Yangxuan Liu, Camp Hand, and Glendon H. Harris
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Georgia ranks in the nation’s top 10 in cowpea (southern pea, Vigna unguiculata) production, with estimates of more than 4,900 acres grown in approximately 49 of 159 counties in the state in the 2014 production season. Colquitt County, located in southwest Georgia, leads the state in production with 1,900 acres. This cowpea crop profile is the first in the Southeast United States and will support cowpea growers, pest manager, and state research and Extension grant proposal applications.
Ronald D. Gitaitis, Timothy Lane Grey, David G Riley, Esendugue Greg Fonsah, Alton N Sparks, Timothy Coolong, Jason Schmidt, Bhabesh Dutta, and Michael D Toews
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This horticulture publication is about the commercial production of southern peas.
Timothy Coolong and Darbie M. Granberry
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EB 102
Success with Cover Crops
This publication discusses the benefits of planting cover crops, how to select an appropriate cover crop to meet your needs, and includes information about using cover crops successfully.
R. Dewey Lee, Julia W. Gaskin, Gary L. Hawkins, Glendon H. Harris, Ronnie M. Barentine, and Barbara Bellows
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As farmers and farm advisers, you make many management choices during a growing season. For example, you may have to decide which cultivar to plant, which herbicide to use, how frequently to apply a fungicide, and what rate of nematicide to use. Often the information needed to make the best decision is available to you, but when it is not available you can frequently compare the options by conducting your own small experiments. Your experiments can be just as valid as any university study if you follow a few important principles of experimental design.
Richard F. Davis and Glendon H. Harris
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