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Basics of Soybean Production for Maine

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Weed control. Harvest and processing. Soybean Maturity Classes. 13 maturity classes ... Faster ground cover helps weed control ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Basics of Soybean Production for Maine


1
Basics of Soybean Production for Maine
  • Tim Griffin
  • Sustainable Ag Specialist

2
(No Transcript)
3
Factors Driving Interest
  • Local protein source for animals
  • Human consumption (export)
  • Alternative potato rotation crop
  • Replacing small grains?
  • Lengthening rotations?
  • Moderate profit potential
  • New, short-season varieties

4
General Information
  • Annual legume that fixes N
  • Poor tolerance of acid soils
  • Recently developed varieties can reach maturity
    in Northeast
  • Little things make big difference

"Management Points"
5
Management Points
  • Variety selection
  • Site Selection
  • Soil drainage
  • Soil pH
  • Fertility
  • Seeding practices
  • Weed control
  • Harvest and processing

6
Soybean Maturity Classes
  • 13 maturity classes
  • 000, 00, 0, and 1-10 (10 is longest)
  • 000 - 1 adapted to Maine
  • To start, pick the shortest season varieties
  • 000 and 00 in Aroostook County
  • 0 to 1 in central/southern Maine

7
Soybean Yields 1997
  • Variety Maturity Orono Presque Isle
  • ---------- bu/acre ---------
  • Aquilon 00 35 31
  • APK007 0.7 40 33
  • APK020 0 34 33
  • Bravor 0.5 30 25
  • Korada 0.2 41 22
  • Lambert 0.8 35 36
  • Pioneer 9007 00 36 30
  • Pioneer 9071 0 44 33
  • Pioneer 9092 0 42 33
  • Pioneer 9132 1 41 34
  • Stine 380 1 45 31
  • Ugo ----- 34

8
Soybean Yields 1998
Variety Maturity Orono Presque
Isle --------- bu/acre ----------- Alta
00 26 23 Aquilon 00 43 25 APK020
0.2 61 28 Korada
0.2 35 21 Optimus 00.5 40 24 Pioneer
9007 00 42 26 Pioneer 9041
0 57 21 Pioneer 9071 0 52 21 Pioneer
9132 0 59 29 Pioneer 9163
1 64 22 PR9755 00.9 56 25 Yamaska
00.8 46 21 Vision 000 29 ---
9
Mature Beans
10
Maturing Beans
11
Soil Factors Drainage
  • On poorly drained soils
  • Reduced N fixation
  • Increased disease potential
  • Delayed planting
  • Harvest problems
  • On sandy - gravelly soils
  • Drought stress during pod fill a problem
  • Find well drained sites

12
Soil Factors pH
  • Recommended range 6.5-7.0
  • Could grow down to 6.0-6.2
  • On acid soils
  • Reduced N fixation from Al toxicity
  • Reduced nutrient availability
  • Soybean, like most legumes, are quite sensitive
    to low pH

13
pH Affect on Yield
14
Soil Factors Fertility
  • Moderate nutrient removal
  • 40 lb P2O5/a
  • 80 lb K2O/a
  • Even though nutrient use is moderate, still
    responds to P and K on low soil-test sites
  • Poor performance on low fertility fields

15
Planting Spacing
  • Can be planted several ways
  • Wide rows 30-36 inches
  • Narrow rows 5-15 inches
  • Narrow rows
  • Faster ground cover helps weed control
  • Can use grain drill or air planter (need
    different plates with corn planter)

16
Planting Spacing
17
Planting Rate
  • Rate depends on spacing
  • Narrow row 200 - 225,000/a
  • Wide row 150 - 175,000/a
  • Significant differences in seed size
  • Plant by number, not weight

18
Planting Dates
  • Yield reduction with delayed planting, but not as
    severe as with corn
  • In our short season, timely planting is important
    to reach maturity, but
  • Plant into warm soil in right conditions - Beans
    dont tolerate crusting or compaction

19
Early June Planting -Worked
20
May Planting - Didnt Work
21
Planting Doing it Right
  • Know seed delivery rate
  • Inoculate with Rhizobia
  • Slightly dampen seed
  • First time beans - triple inoculant rate
  • Well-prepared seedbed critical
  • Assure good seed-to-soil contact
  • Control planting depth

22
Planting Doing It Right
  • Plant 1 - 1.5 inches deep
  • Pack after planting
  • Press wheels on planter
  • Cultipacker
  • Easier harvest operation

23
A Good Seeding
24
Weed Control
  • Early tillage possible
  • Timed at weed emergence
  • Lely-type cultivator
  • Rotary hoe

25
Plant Competition
  • Slow early growth
  • Planted May 14, Picture June 15


26
Soybean Grass Herbicides
  • PreEmergence
  • Dual, Dual II, and Dual II - Magnum
  • Frontier, Harness, Microtech, Lasso
  • Combinations (BSD)
  • PostEmergence
  • Poast, Poast plus, Assure II
  • non-selective Liberty, Touchdown, Roundup

27
Soybean Broadleaf Herbicides
  • PreEmergence
  • Lorox, Sencor/Lexone, Prowl
  • Python (Broadstrike)
  • PostEmergence
  • Banvel, Clarity, Basagran,
  • Pursuit, Classic, Select, Reflex
  • Pinnacle, Python, Resource

28

Broadstrike Dual - Dry Conditions
29
Harvest
  • Pods 2-4 from soil
  • low populations have lower pods
  • Remember packing after planting?
  • Losses in front of combine
  • Average harvest loss in 1997 was 11 bu/acre
  • Stored soybeans at 14 or less

30
Anti-Quality Factors
  • Urease enzyme (urea to ammonia)
  • Lipase enzyme (rancidity)
  • Trypsin inhibitor
  • High soluble N content

31
Feeding Raw Soybeans
  • Limit grinding to 1 week supply
  • No urea in ration
  • Limit to 3-4 lb/head/day
  • Ration balancing can be difficult because of
    soluble N and anti-quality factors

32
Roasting Temperature
33
Roasting Time (140C)
34
Roasting
  • Increase feeding level 8 lb/hd/day
  • Economics
  • Cost 30-40/ton
  • Increased price by 70-100/ton
  • Difference added value by roasting
  • Optimum temp 275-300F
  • Steeping increases uniformity
  • Storable if not ground

35
Results of Roasting
  • Reduces urease and lipase
  • Reduces trypsin inhibitor
  • Increases bypass protein
  • Fat level not affected

36
Management Points
  • Site Selection
  • Soil drainage
  • Soil pH
  • Variety selection
  • Fertility and pH
  • Seeding practices
  • Harvest and processing
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