The Who's, The Where's, The What, And The Whys Of Agronomics

When specific scientific fields such as soil science, ecology, chemistry, biology, economics, pest management, water science, and genetics combine their particular science and technology for the benefit of improving and managing major food crops globally, it is known as agronomics. The Yield Analysis Expert is proven to help farmers globally.Knowing what the farmer needs for successful crops every year is the job of this expert. This expert answers all questions nagging the farmer and provides solutions to difficult plant issues all farmers face globally.

Q. What is considered the most important business globally?

A. Agriculture

Q. What does Agronomics have to do with the farmer?

A. Agronomics helps farmers manage their crops. Agronomics contributes to improve and increase the growth of plants and answers any persistent issues the farmer may have with their crops such as improving the health of crops through yield analysis.

Q.  Who started the science?

A. Eric Wilson, Ph.D. in crop production and physiology from the University of Minnesota contributing extensive experience, knowledge, and proven practices. 

Q.Where is this service for farmers based?

A. Algona, Iowa

Q.What is the expertise of this service?

A.Yield analysis of numerous types of soils and crops such as seed corn, corn, soybean, potatoes, vegetables, and other fresh produce 

Q.What specific services are beneficial to the farmer?

A.Soil analysis pinpointing the soil nutrients, crop management plans, farm areas needing improvement, to meet the food demands of

Q.Why was this service necessary? 

A.The Yield Analysis Expert manages and improves farming globally, contribute to improving food production for a growing population, assure the farmer his livelihood.

New Tools for Yield Analysis

The world continues to change when it comes to the application of nitrogen to corn crops. The increase of extreme weather, ever-changing nitrogen uptake by corn hybrids and farmer’s efforts to find out how much available nitrogen exists are pushing the growing interest in more advanced nitrogen monitoring tools.

Yield analysis experts say a number of systems exist, but they are often too similar. User inputs of field data like cultural differences, types of soil, management practices and so on complicate the problem. The systems that rely on historical weather data and agronomic nitrogen cycles estimate the amount of available nitrogen could be useful in different scenarios.

Two factors are driving the implementation of products that model nitrogen. One is increasing extreme weather events and heavy rain. The second is changes in the level of nitrogen uptake in corn hybrids. New hybrids take nitrogen at a later point in the season than older ones.

Farmers have embraced new digital tools and technology, and many have enjoyed an average increase in their profits. The level of yield improvement is highly variable, largely based on the weather, specific field characteristics, and individual management practices.

Despite the growing popularity of modern nitrogen modeling devices, some industry experts still insist that more traditional methods of testing for nitrogen in the soil and in plant tissues are superior and more accurate than the modern digital modeling systems.