"Best Management Practices for Corn Production in South Dakota : Corn D" by Troy Bauder, Dwayne L. Beck et al.
 

Authors

Troy Bauder, Department of Soil & Crop Science, Colorado State University
Dwayne L. Beck, Dakota Lakes Research Farm, South Dakota State University
Sue L. Blodgett, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
C. Gregg Carlson, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Michael A. Catangui, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University
David E. Clay, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Sharon A. Clay, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Darrell L. Deneke, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University
Martin A. Draper, Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service
B. Wade French, Agricultural Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture
Billy W. Fuller, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Robert G. Hall, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University
Curt A. Hoffbeck, Pioneer Hi-Bred International
Daniel S. Humburg, Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Dept., South Dakota State University
Marie A. Langham, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Douglas D. Malo, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Mike J. Moechnig, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University
Richard E. Nicolai, Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Dept., South Dakota State University
Kurtis D. Reitsma, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Bradley E. Ruden, Plant Diagnostic Clinic, South Dakota State University
Thomas E. Schumacher, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Dennis P. Todey, State Climate Office, South Dakota State University
Todd P. Trooien, Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Dept., South Dakota State University
Hal D. Werner, Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Dept., South Dakota State University
James A. Wilson, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University
Howard J. Woodard, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University
Leon J. Wrage, Plant Science Department, South Dakota State University

Document Type

Circular

Type

text

Format

PDF

Department

plant science

Publication Date

5-2009

Publisher

South Dakota State University, College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences

Circular No.

0929/Chapter 09

Pages

12

Description

Corn diseases can be separated into 1) seed and seedling diseases, 2) root-infecting nematodes, 3) leaf diseases, 4) rusts, 5) stalk rots, and 6) ear and grain molds. Yield losses can result from diseases directly reducing yields or from harvestability, spoilage, or marketing and/or use issues associated with mycotoxin contamination. See Table 9.1 for corn disease management information. Attention to optimal seed quality, hybrid selection, seed treatments, weed and insect control, crop rotation, soil fertility, irrigation, and prompt harvest can reduce disease impacts. This chapter discusses aspects of recognizing and managing South Dakota corn diseases.

Language

English

Rights

© 2009 by South Dakota State University, Brookings, South Dakota

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