Corn Tissue Sampling WHEN AND HOW

Similar documents
For all turfgrass areas. Now you can test soil reaction at different levels in the soil profile. Check Soil ph on:

Roots and Stems and Leaves, Oh My!

Corn and Soybean Production Calendar

Cleaning and Sanitation

Soil Sampling for Nutrient Management

Making a Terrarium. fairchild tropical botanic garden 1

Virginia Gardener

Will It Sprout? Seed Germination Test

Sulfur deficiency in corn Jim Camberato, Stephen Maloney, and Shaun Casteel 1 Agronomy Department, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN

INSECT MANAGEMENT (Roberts & McPherson)

Why Is My Bread Fuzzy?

Soybean Physiology: How Well Do You Know Soybeans?

A guide for handling for cabbage, carrot, hot pepper, lettuce, sweet potato and tomato. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

Standard Method for Sampling and Analysis of. of Chlorine Containing Bleaches. Soap Products

CRIME SCENE PROCEDURES III.

Bluelab Soil ph Meter Instruction Manual

Fertility Guidelines for Hops in the Northeast Dr. Heather Darby, University of Vermont Extension Agronomist

CONTROLLING CROSS INFECTION IN THE DENTAL LABORATORY. Best Practice Guide

NO-TILL AND NITROGEN FIXING INOCULANTS

Hydroseed Care Guide

Farm to Fork. Dr. Clifford Hall

What is a Terrarium? Supplies Choosing your container Choosing your plants Building Your Terrarium

2-SLICE COOL TOUCH TOASTER

WESTERN BLOT DETECTION KIT Buffers and detection reagents for up to ten 10 x 10 cm 2 blots. Fluorescent detection via: Goat anti-mouse SureLight P3

Hail Damaged Corn and Soybean

7. Chemical Waste Disposal Procedures

CROP INSIGHTS. Early Season Frost Damage to Corn by Paul Carter, Research Coordinator and Daniel Wiersma, Field Sales Agronomist

Ecologically based weed management! Chuck Mohler! Cornell University!

Sterile Dressing Change with Tegaderm CHG for Central Venous Catheter (CVC)

Process of producing sweetpotato flour

for Sweet Corn Joe Masabni UKREC Princeton, KY Joe Masabni

Science of Life Explorations

Site sampling and testing of concrete

How to Clean and Care for Reclaimed Wood Furniture

10 L. Eclipse GB1085. = registered trademark of BASF

There are many ways to start tomato plants these guidelines may help you get a good start for your crop.

Soybean Growth and Development

Dry Bean Types and Development Stages

CORN BY-PRODUCTS IN DAIRY COW RATIONS

WEED MANAGEMENT LEARNING OBJECTIVES

BIOLOGY OF PLANTS. HOW PLANTS LIVE IN DIFFERENT PLACES Activities

Calcium (Ca) and magnesium (Mg) are secondary nutrients, but they are

Guilford County Schools Maintenance Department Custodial Support Daily Restroom Cleaning Procedure

5.3 Cleaning the Printer

VC 104+ Rigid Grade / Rigid Grade Imagine VC 104 Rigid Grade Commercial Customised

SPM-2 PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY AND RETAIN FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

JAPANESE KNOTWEED. What is Japanese Knotweed?

Sample Lab Report. Effect of the Hormone Gibberellic Acid on the Growth of Dwarf Peas

M O L D & M I L D E W

BEST PRACTICE GUIDE. Fibrelime Premixed Universal Plaster and Render

Grasshopper and Bean Leaf Beetle

o d Propagation and Moon Planting Fact Sheet

LAB 5 - PLANT NUTRITION. Chemical Ionic forms Approximate dry Element symbol Atomic weight Absorbed by plants tissue concentration

Plant Structure, Growth, and Development. Chapter 35

Wheat Farming: Then and Now

COLOR COAT TECHNICAL DATA SHEET

HOW TO IMPORT FOREIGN SOIL and HOW TO MOVE SOIL within the UNITED STATES

Picture Tour: Dry Beans Diseases

Table of Contents Markers...1

Key Growth Stages. Kent McKay, NCREC. Minot, ND

Horticulture Information Leaflet 33-E

Onion & Leek Planting Guide

POTASSIUM. Functions of Potassium in Plants. Potassium Deficiency Symptoms

Standard Operating Procedure for Cleaning Nylon Filters Used for the Collection of PM 2. 5 Material

Archived. Gloves should be changed frequently during the analysis.

Plant Physiology Critical Stages in the Life of a Corn Plant

Guidelines for cultivating cannabis for medicinal purposes

How Much Does Acid Rain Hinder the Growth Height of Brassica rapa Plants Without Other Environmental Stressors?

Matte Finish Paint Owner s Guide. Matte Finish Paint Owner s Guide. Matte Finish Paint Owner s Guide 3. NP150-V2013 (Rev 06/11/12) Printing xx/xx/12

Yield Response of Corn to Plant Population in Indiana

Pesticide Spills. Chapter 26. In This Chapter. Keywords. Accidents. Pesticides Act and Environmental Protection Act

CLEANING PROCEDURES 1. DUSTING:

Best Management Practices for Colorado Corn

Biodegradable Mulch Product Testing 2006

Greenhouse care for transgenic maize plants

QWALL 4 ACRYLIC SHOWER WALL INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

FOR DISTRIBUTION AND USE ONLY WITHIN THE STATE OF OHIO. Dual MAGNUM. EPA Reg EPA SLN No. OH

EFFECT OF A MICROBIAL INOCULANT ON GROWTH AND CHLOROPHYLL LEVEL OF LETTUCE AND RADISH SEEDLINGS: A PRELIMINARY STUDY

AIRMoN, ph and Conductivity Field Measurement

Lab 7 Soil ph and Salinity OBJECTIVE INTRODUCTION Soil ph active

Indoor Seed Starting 101

Managing Wheat by Growth Stage

National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) Sleep Respiratory Unit

Nutrient Deficiencies

Growing Roses From Seeds

Healthcare Environments Cleaning, Care, and Maintenance

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) Patient Instructions

SEE HOW TO MAKE LIME PLASTER WHY USE LIME? PATTI STOUTER, BUILD SIMPLE INC. FEBRUARY 2013

Contaminated Soil in Gardens

Preserving Wild Ginseng in Minnesota

Here Come the Sunflowers!

Part 1: Knowing how to identify the problem. Author: Damon Polta, Friendly Aquaponics Farm Manager. For free distribution.

Steps for Cleaning Mold

An Informational Pamphlet. 416 South East Street Lebanon, OH 45036

Transcription:

WHEN AND HOW Corn Tissue Sampling After the grower, farm, field and plant tissue work order have been created within the Nutra-Links Crop Intelligence software; 1. Print the field s work order and take it to the field. 2. Select plants that are themselves representative of the field and are from representative areas of the field itself. 3. Be sure to use a clean tissue sampling bag to prevent skewing the sample results. a. A plastic pail or a paper bag work best. Never use a metal container to gather the sample as the metal may contaminate the sample. 4. Clean your hands before taking a sample to make sure you are not transferring contaminates to the plant. 5. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue. A pair of scissors is helpful for the process. Do not include roots. 6. Clean the sample to remove soil, fertilizer, dust, or spray residue. A dry brush works well. For stubborn residues, wipe the samples with a damp cloth or wash the samples with distilled or deionized water. Do not prolong the washing. Air-dry the samples if wet. 7. Place the cleaned plant tissue collected from one plant into one clean paper sampling bag. 8. At the office, update the work order. Make sure Sample ID and crop development stage have been accurately recorded and updated in the online software. Once completed, submit sample work order to lab, and print the submittal form. 9. Pack and ship samples and their corresponding submittal forms to the lab as early in the day as possible. Multiple sample bags can be packed in a shipping box. All samples must have the submittal form included when shipped.

TIPS FOR SUCCESS Choose representative plants to sample. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue. Prevent contamination by cleaning your hands before taking tissue samples and ensuring the plant tissue is clean before packing. Do not include roots with samples. Never place fresh samples in a plastic bag as they will mold. Pack and ship with the submittal form to lab as early in the day as possible. SAMPLING GUIDELINES Seedling stage less than 12 high. Sample whole plant from 1/2 above soil surface. Collect 15 plants. Prior to tasseling. Sample the most recently unfurled leaf below the whorl. Collect 15 leaves. Silking. Sample the leaf below the dominate ear. Collect 15 leaves. Seedling stage less than 12 high Prior to tasseling Silking For more information please vist www.nutra-links.com 051115 Nutra-Links is a registered trademark of United Suppliers, Inc.

WHEN AND HOW Soybean Tissue Sampling After the grower, farm, field and plant tissue work order have been created within the Nutra-Links Crop Intelligence software; 1. Print the field s work order and take it to the field. 2. Select plants that are themselves representative of the field and are from representative areas of the field itself. 3. Be sure to use a clean tissue sampling bag to prevent skewing the sample results. a. A plastic pail or a paper bag work best. Never use a metal container to gather the sample as the metal may contaminate the sample. 4. Clean your hands before taking a sample to make sure you are not transferring contaminates to the plant. 5. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue. A pair of scissors is helpful for the process. Do not include roots. 6. Clean the sample to remove soil, fertilizer, dust, or spray residue. A dry brush works well. For stubborn residues, wipe the samples with a damp cloth or wash the samples with distilled or deionized water. Do not prolong the washing. Air-dry the samples if wet. 7. Place the cleaned plant tissue collected from one plant into one clean paper sampling bag. 8. At the office, update the work order. Make sure Sample ID and crop development stage have been accurately recorded and updated in the online software. Once completed, submit sample work order to lab, and print the submittal form. 9. Pack and ship samples and their corresponding submittal forms to the lab as early in the day as possible. Multiple sample bags can be packed in a shipping box. All samples must have the submittal form included when shipped.

TIPS FOR SUCCESS Choose representative plants to sample. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue. Prevent contamination by cleaning your hands before taking tissue samples and ensuring the plant tissue is clean before packing. Do not include roots with samples. Never place fresh samples in a plastic bag as they will mold. Pack and ship with the submittal form to lab as early in the day as possible. SAMPLING GUIDELINES Plant tissue from soybeans can be taken at three growth stages: Prior to flowering. Collect 25 leaves. Early bloom. Collect 25 leaves. Prior to pod set. Collect 25 leaves. At all three growth stages, sample the most recently fully developed trifoliate leaf. Do not include the petiole. Prior to flowering Early bloom Prior to pod set For more information please vist www.nutra-links.com 051115 Nutra-Links is a registered trademark of United Suppliers, Inc.

WHEN AND HOW Wheat Tissue Sampling After the grower, farm, field and plant tissue work order have been created within the Nutra-Links Crop Intelligence software; 1. Print the field s work order and take it to the field. 2. Select plants that are themselves representative of the field and are from representative areas of the field itself. 3. Be sure to use a clean tissue sampling bag to prevent skewing the sample results. a. A plastic pail or a paper bag work best. Never use a metal container to gather the sample as the metal may contaminate the sample. 4. Clean your hands before taking a sample to make sure you are not transferring contaminates to the plant. 5. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue. A pair of scissors is helpful for the process. Do not include roots. 6. Clean the sample to remove soil, fertilizer, dust, or spray residue. A dry brush works well. For stubborn residues, wipe the samples with a damp cloth or wash the samples with distilled or deionized water. Do not prolong the washing. Air-dry the samples if wet. 7. Place the cleaned plant tissue collected from one plant into one clean paper sampling bag. 8. At the office, update the work order. Make sure Sample ID and crop development stage have been accurately recorded and updated in the online software. Once completed, submit sample work order to lab, and print the submittal form. 9. Pack and ship samples and their corresponding submittal forms to the lab as early in the day as possible. Multiple sample bags can be packed in a shipping box. All samples must have the submittal form included when shipped.

TIPS FOR SUCCESS Choose representative plants to sample. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue. Prevent contamination by cleaning your hands before taking tissue samples and ensuring the plant tissue is clean before packing. Do not include roots with samples. Never place fresh samples in a plastic bag as they will mold. Pack and ship with the submittal form to lab as early in the day as possible. SAMPLING GUIDELINES Plant tissue from wheat can be taken at four growth stages: Early spring. Sample whole plant from 1/2 above soil surface. Collect 25 plants. Bloom. Sample the most recently fully developed leaf with a collar. Collect 50 leaves. Prior to head. Sample the most recently fully developed leaf with a collar. Collect 50 leaves. Head to mature. Sample the flag leaf. Collect 50 leaves. Early spring Bloom Prior to head Head to mature For more information please vist www.nutra-links.com 051115 Nutra-Links is a registered trademark of United Suppliers, Inc.