Northeast Research and Demonstration Farm

Planting Date Effects on Yield and Grain Composition of High Oil Corn

Authors: Joseph McClure (Iowa State University) , Dale E. Farnham (Iowa State University) , Kenneth T. Pecinovsky (Iowa State University)

  • Planting Date Effects on Yield and Grain Composition of High Oil Corn

    Northeast Research and Demonstration Farm

    Planting Date Effects on Yield and Grain Composition of High Oil Corn

    Authors: , ,

Abstract

TopCross Blend® high oil corn hybrids have added a new dimension to the specialty grain market. Producers have been able to utilize the higher oil content of the grain for their own livestock operations or contract their grain for a premium price. Little is known about the effects of cultural agronomic practices on the grain composition of high oil corn, particularly how the percentage of oil is affected. As a result, research is needed to evaluate the effects of planting date and to determine if there is a limited period in which high oil corn can be planted without detrimental effects. During the 2000 and 2001 growing seasons, the effects of planting date were evaluated. In addition to this location, this study was conducted on two other university research farms.

How to Cite:

McClure, J., Farnham, D. E. & Pecinovsky, K. T., (2002) “Planting Date Effects on Yield and Grain Composition of High Oil Corn”, Iowa State University Research and Demonstration Farms Progress Reports 2001(1).

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Published on
01 Jan 2002
Peer Reviewed