Ukraine: The best soy predecessors

Published 2021년 1월 13일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the importance of crop rotation, specifically focusing on the benefits of growing soybeans and the potential risks of following certain crops. Soybeans are shown to increase yield and improve soil conditions when planted every 3-4 years, but should not be planted after certain crops such as legumes, tomatoes, sunflowers, sugar beets, and white and yellow acacia due to disease and pest risks. Additionally, soybeans are excellent predecessors for many crops, including cereals, and leave behind significant amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium that can benefit subsequent crops.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The best precursors for soybeans are winter wheat, winter barley, spring ears of corn, corn for silage, grain and green fodder. Lyudmyla Pohorila (Institute of Feed and Agriculture of NAAS) writes about this in The Ukrainian Farmer magazine. According to her, it is not recommended to sow soybeans after legumes, tomatoes, sunflowers, sugar beets and closer than 500 m from the plantations of white and yellow acacia due to the presence of common diseases and pests. In the field crop rotation, soybeans are returned to the previous place in 3-4 years. "Proper placement of soybeans in crop rotation makes it possible to increase its yield not only by preventing disease and pest damage, reducing weed infestation, but also improving the water-physical regime of the soil, more rational use of nutrients," said Lyudmila Pogorila. She also added that soybeans are demanding of their predecessors and are themselves an excellent precursor for many crops, including cereals, not inferior to alfalfa ...
Source: Agrotimes

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