In the U.S., estimated annual yield losses attributed to SCN range between 15 and 30 percent worth between $100 million and more than $1 billion. Soybean farmers in NW Minnesota and the eastern side of the Red River Valley can benefit from more research investigating strategies to manage and reduce the spread of SCN (Heterodera glycines). Using cover crops to manage SCN can be one more tool for the integrated management of SCN. The main objective of this research is to determine the effect of white mustard and winter camelina planted after wheat and before soybean on SCN population. The research will be conducted at two western Minnesota sites infested with SCN. White mustard cv. Kodiak...
Updated May 28, 2020:
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The United Soybean Research Retention policy will display final reports with the project once completed but working files will be purged after three years. And financial information after seven years. All pertinent information is in the final report or if you want more information, please contact the project lead at your state soybean organization or principal investigator listed on the project.