AMES, Iowa – Climate change and soil erosion feed into one another in an environmental feedback loop that can have big consequences for Iowa land, but an Iowa State University agronomist is developing ...
AMES, Iowa — A warm start to April is giving farmers an opportunity for an early start in the fields. How much to do now depends on where you farm and your level of risk assessment. According to the ...
Iowa is whittling away at one of its most valuable assets: its rich, black soil. Wind and water erosion are familiar culprits. But new modeling that adds factors including tillage and an undisrupted ...
MADISON, WI, JANUARY 12, 2009 – Geologists, archeologists, anthropologists, ecologists, engineers, and natural resource managers routinely use National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS) data across field ...
Despite a milder winter and above-average precipitation, the state's drought conditions remain largely unchanged, according ...
Iowans are finally starting to see some warmer weather after the start to spring included blizzards, high winds and hail. Temperatures have finally made it into the 50s to end March, leaving those ...
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What are soil temperatures in Iowa? April's forecast shows when to start planting a garden
After a long winter, Iowans are itching to get back in their gardens to welcome spring. Temperatures are slowly on the increase within the first few weeks of April with daytime temperatures hitting ...
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