Evaluation of Ammonium Sulfate Nitrate in Virginia Snap Bean Production

IPNI-2009-USA-VA22

The current N management regime recommended for Virginia snap bean production includes a total of 40 to 80 lbs. N/acre in two splits. For this study, we will apply ½ of the nitrogen rate pre-plant incorporated and the remaining ½ N rate approximately 2 weeks after emergence in banded treatments. Methodology Test Material: Sulf-N 26 (26-0-0-14S) Soil: Bojac sandy loam (65% sand, 25% silt, 10% clay; 0. 75% organic matter). Read more


Year of initiation:2009
Year of completion:2013
Map:

Interpretive Summary

Fresh-market snap beans occupy 5,500 acres in Virginia. Producers are interested in exploring sources and rates to improve N use efficiency. This trial compared five N sources (urea with dicyandiamide, ammonium nitrate, calcium nitrate, ammonium sulfate-nitrate, and urea-ammonium nitrate) at three rates. In 2009, for spring-grown beans, urea with dicyandiamide increased yield by 25% over the control, while the other sources did not.

Fresh-market snap beans occupy 5,500 acres in Virginia. Producers are interested in exploring sources and rates to improve N use efficiency. This trial compared five N sources (urea with dicyandiamide, ammonium nitrate, calcium nitrate, ammonium sulfate-nitrate, and urea-ammonium nitrate) at three rates. In 2009, for spring-grown beans, urea with dicyandiamide increased yield by 25% over the control, while the other sources did not.

Fresh-market snap beans occupy 5,500 acres in Virginia. Producers are interested in exploring sources and rates to improve N use efficiency. This trial compared five N sources (urea with dicyandiamide, ammonium nitrate, calcium nitrate, ammonium sulfate-nitrate, and urea-ammonium nitrate) at three rates. In 2009, for spring-grown beans, urea with dicyandiamide increased yield by 25% over the control, while the other sources did not.

Fresh-market snap beans occupy 5,500 acres in Virginia. Producers are interested in exploring sources and rates to improve N use efficiency. This trial compared five N sources (urea with dicyandiamide, ammonium nitrate, calcium nitrate, ammonium sulfate-nitrate, and urea-ammonium nitrate) at three rates. For spring-grown beans, urea with dicyandiamide increased yield by 25% over the control, while the other sources did not.

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Updates & Reports

2009

2009 Annual Report

2010

Project Description


Project Leader

Mark Reiter, Virginia Tech


Project Cooperators

None


IPNI Staff

T. Bruulsema


Location

Americas \ Northern America \ USA \ Virginia


Topics

4r source

bean

Nitrogen (N), Sulfur (S)