Soybean plants showing symptoms of 'damping off' due to rhizoctonia root rot disease. Infection is most common in wet soils where germination is slow or emergence is delayed.
Chlorosis and stunting symptoms of IDC are greatly reduced where population is higher at intersection of rows and end rows.
Planting no-till soybeans into heavy corn residue.
Soybean hypocotyl arch and cotyledons breaking through crusted soil at a Pioneer Agronomy Sciences research site in Crawfordsville, Ark
Planter photos courtesy of Case IH and Deere and Co.
Author: Steve Butzen
The foregoing is provided for informational use only. Please contact your Pioneer sales professional for information and suggestions specific to your operation. Product performance is variable and depends on many factors such as moisture and heat stress, soil type, management practices and environmental stress as well as disease and pest pressures. Individual results may vary.