Since 2008 I have served as the Precision Nutrient Management Extension Specialist for Oklahoma State University. I work in Wheat, Corn, Sorghum, Cotton, Soybean, Canola, Sweet Sorghum, Sesame, Pasture/Hay. My work focuses on providing information and tools to producers that will lead to improved nutrient management practices and increased profitability of Oklahoma production agriculture.
Home » OSU_NPK
OSU_NPK
ABOUT ME
osunpk
Since 2008 I have served as the Precision Nutrient Management Extension Specialist for Oklahoma State University. I work in Wheat, Corn, Sorghum, Cotton, Soybean, Canola, Sweet Sorghum, Sesame, Pasture/Hay. My work focuses on providing information and tools to producers that will lead to improved nutrient management practices and increased profitability of Oklahoma production agriculture
Join 5,333 other subscribers
Categories
- Agricultural Apps
- Bermudagrass
- Canola Trials
- Corn
- Cotton Production
- Fertilizer
- General
- Grain Sorghum
- Guest Author
- Herbicide
- IPM
- Irrigation
- Jason Warren
- Nitrogen
- Phosphorus
- Precision Ag
- Reflectance
- Soil and Water Conservation
- Soil pH and Soil Acidity
- Soil Sampling
- sorghum
- Soybean
- Starter Fertilizer
- Wheat
Latest Posts
-
OSUNPK Fertilizer Market Outlook: A Quiet Week Does Not Mean a Settled Market
Oklahoma fertilizer prices were mostly a little higher in the October 2 USDA report, but the more important signal is what has happened over four…
-
OSUNPK Fertilizer Market Outlook: Urea Turns Higher in an Uneven Market
Oklahoma’s clearest fertilizer move over the past two weeks was urea’s return to higher ground. The September 18 USDA average rose $36.08 per ton, or…
-
Soil Your Undies: When a Great Demo Gets Asked to Do Too Much
I often say that in K–12 education we teach a lot of things in black and white. Students first need to understand the basic concepts:…
-
OSUNPK Fertilizer Market Outlook: Nitrogen Decline Pauses 9.7.26
The most important fertilizer-market development of the past two weeks is not another sharp price move, but the pause that followed August’s nitrogen decline. Oklahoma’s…
Good!