Red Dirt Agronomy Podcast

著者： Brian Arnall Ph.D. Dave Deken Josh Lofton Ph.D.
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  • サマリー

  • The Red Dirt Agronomy Podcast is your source for in-depth discussions on agronomy explicitly tailored for the unique challenges and opportunities in Oklahoma and the Southern Plains. Hosted by a team of university experts, this podcast dives into soil health, crop production, pest management, and innovative farming practices, all with a regional focus. Whether you're a seasoned agronomist, a dedicated farmer, or simply passionate about agriculture in the Red Dirt region, this podcast offers practical advice, expert insights, and the latest research to help you thrive in your field. Tune in and stay connected to the heart of agronomy in the Southern Great Plains.
    2024 - Ag Now Media LLC
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あらすじ・解説

The Red Dirt Agronomy Podcast is your source for in-depth discussions on agronomy explicitly tailored for the unique challenges and opportunities in Oklahoma and the Southern Plains. Hosted by a team of university experts, this podcast dives into soil health, crop production, pest management, and innovative farming practices, all with a regional focus. Whether you're a seasoned agronomist, a dedicated farmer, or simply passionate about agriculture in the Red Dirt region, this podcast offers practical advice, expert insights, and the latest research to help you thrive in your field. Tune in and stay connected to the heart of agronomy in the Southern Great Plains.
2024 - Ag Now Media LLC
博物学
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エピソード
  • The Journey From Classroom to Field - RDA 320

    The Journey From Classroom to Field - RDA 320
    2024/12/12

    Dr. Sharry Had A Lot To Say

    • The transition from academic knowledge to practical application is crucial for success in graduate programs.
    • Building relationships with faculty and peers enhances the graduate school experience and fosters mentorship.
    • Engaging in hands-on learning through research projects early on is invaluable for developing relevant skills.
    • Humorous anecdotes, like a combine mishap during harvest, highlight the unpredictable nature of fieldwork.
    • Grit is essential for navigating the challenges of graduate education and achieving long-term goals.
    • Reevaluating tillage practices in light of nutrient stratification can spark important discussions in agronomy.
    • Prospective students should seek out research opportunities to build relationships and gain practical experience.
    What You Will Learn

    - The critical transition from academic knowledge to practical application in agronomy.
    - The importance of building relationships and mentorship in graduate programs.
    - The invaluable role of hands-on learning and early research engagement.
    - The unpredictable nature of fieldwork and the camaraderie it fosters.
    - The significance of grit and perseverance in achieving long-term goals.

    Graduate School Experience

    The transition from academic knowledge to practical application is crucial for success in agronomy. Master’s programs focus on teaching how to conduct science, while PhD programs emphasize applying that knowledge in real-world scenarios. This distinction shapes how students approach their studies and research.

    Importance of Relationships

    Building relationships with faculty and peers is essential for success in graduate programs. Mentorship plays a significant role in guiding students through their academic journey, providing support and insights that can make a substantial difference in their experience.

    Hands-On Learning

    Practical experience in the field is invaluable. Engaging in research projects early on allows students to gain relevant skills and knowledge, preparing them for the challenges they will face in their careers.

    Fieldwork Challenges

    Raiden shared a humorous anecdote about a combine mishap during harvest, illustrating the unpredictable nature of fieldwork. Such experiences foster camaraderie among team members and highlight the importance of adaptability in research.

    Grit and Perseverance

    Grit, defined as perseverance and passion for long-term goals, is emphasized as a critical trait for success in graduate school. Students must cultivate this quality to navigate the challenges they encounter along their academic journey.

    RedDirtAgronomy.com
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    48 分
  • Digging Deep Into Oklahoma Soils - RDA 319

    Digging Deep Into Oklahoma Soils - RDA 319
    2024/11/25
    What You Will LearnThe importance of soil health and nutrient management in agricultureThe impact of recent rainfall on winter crops and pasturesThe adaptability of wheat and its role in Oklahoma's agriculturePractical advice on soil testing and nutrient applicationInsights into the debate surrounding cover cropsSoil Health and Nutrient ManagementThe podcast emphasizes the critical role of soil organic matter and microbial activity in maintaining soil health. These factors are particularly important after periods of drought, as they influence nutrient availability and overall soil quality. Producers must prioritize soil health to ensure sustainable crop production.Impact of Recent RainfallOklahoma has experienced significant rainfall, with some areas receiving up to 10 inches. This precipitation has revitalized winter crops and pastures, leading to improved conditions for wheat and other crops. The rainfall has also resulted in elevated nitrate levels in the soil, which necessitates careful nutrient management strategies to optimize crop growth.Adaptability of WheatThe flexibility of wheat as a crop is a key highlight of the episode. Wheat demonstrates resilience in Oklahoma's variable climate, making it a staple for producers. Understanding the adaptability of crops like wheat can help farmers make informed decisions about crop management and planting strategies.Practical Advice on Soil TestingProducers are encouraged to conduct soil tests to monitor nutrient levels, particularly after significant rainfall. Soil testing allows farmers to adjust their nutrient management practices accordingly. For instance, if grazing, it is advisable to consider nitrogen application during slow growth periods to support crop health.Debate on Cover CropsThe podcast also touches on the ongoing debate regarding the effectiveness of cover crops in different soil types and climates. Opinions vary on their benefits in Oklahoma compared to northern states. Understanding these differing perspectives can help producers make better decisions about incorporating cover crops into their management practices.Key LearningsSoil health is essential for sustainable agriculture, particularly after drought.Recent rainfall has improved conditions for winter crops, necessitating careful nutrient management.Wheat's adaptability is crucial for resilience in Oklahoma's agriculture.Soil testing is vital for informed nutrient application decisions.The debate on cover crops highlights the need for tailored management strategies based on local conditions.(00:00:03) - Introduction to the episode and guest Dr. Danny Adamson(00:00:16) - Update on rainfall across Oklahoma and its impact on winter crops(00:01:04) - Introduction of the team including Dr. Brian Arnall and Dr. Josh Lofton(00:01:43) - Discussion on summer crop harvest and winter crop progress(00:02:10) - Brian shares insights on the recent rain and its effects on wheat(00:03:05) - Observations on soil tests and microbial activity post-rain(00:05:01) - Recommendations for nitrogen application for grazing and grain-only scenarios(00:06:40) - Discussion on the timing of nitrogen applications and its impact on wheat growth(00:08:01) - Comparison of canola and wheat regarding winter applications and tiller management(00:09:37) - Discussion on canola tillers and their impact on yield.(00:10:09) - Brian mentions the challenges canola faces.(00:10:12) - Josh emphasizes the importance of leaf regrowth in canola compared to wheat.(00:10:49) - The difference in bolting times between canola and wheat is highlighted.(00:11:21) - Dave raises a question about insect benefits for plant growth.(00:11:43) - Brian discusses the expected absence of army worms due to cold weather.(00:12:06) - Josh shares insights on the flexibility of wheat planting in Oklahoma.(00:12:31) - The adaptability of crops to local conditions is discussed.(00:13:02) - Brian expresses pride in Josh's presentation on the importance of wheat.(00:13:35) - Josh talks about the stability of wheat compared to other crops.(00:14:03) - The challenges faced by the canola market in Oklahoma are mentioned.(00:14:42) - Dave asks about replant strategies for wheat affected by soil crust.(00:15:56) - Brian advises checking the wheat's emergence through crusts.(00:16:15) - Josh highlights the growing interest in spring-planted oats.(00:17:13) - Introduction of Danny, the new soil and water conservation specialist.(00:18:11) - Danny shares a childhood memory of heavy snow on the ranch.(00:19:04) - Dave recounts a recent trip to Wyoming and the challenges of snow closures.(00:19:08) - Introduction of Josh Lofton, Ph.D. and light banter about chains for vehicles.(00:19:35) - Discussion on Brian Arnall, Ph.D.'s certification as a Certified Crop Advisor (CCA) and its significance.(00:20:12) - Danny Adamson, Ph.D. shares his background growing up on a ranch and his journey into agronomy.(00:21:04) - Danny reflects on his early career experiences in ...
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    50 分
  • *BONUS* Winter CCA Crops School - RDA 318

    *BONUS* Winter CCA Crops School - RDA 318
    2024/11/07

    Sign up for December's conference at WinterCropsSchool.com.

    You can also find information on our website, RedDirtAgronomy.com.

    RedDirtAgronomy.com
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    23 分

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