Originally posted by caseih
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What's up with our peas?
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Fellows, I think the color difference you see from the sprayer seat looks more like standing stubble versus flattened stubble from field operations. Other than that I don't have an explanation either for the other picture other than what other people are suggesting. Spray overlap, poor nodulation, disease, I doubt it's herbicide flash because the all other ones don't have the symptoms. Is it happening in the places of heaviest trash?
Innoculant with polymer coating? Application misses? How dry have you been? Did you check for nodulation(green plants versus yellow)?
Keep us informed Jag.Last edited by farmaholic; Jun 22, 2017, 15:50.
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We had some fertilizer issues might have caused it too as fertilizer only went on a fraction of rate we wanted
Bourgault tank and a vent was plugged off so did not pressure up properly
We new we had a problem then but could not find what the problem was
I was not real concerned about that as peas do not require much fertilizer
We got the problem fixed once the peas were seeded
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We seeded another field of peas after with inoculant apllied the same day and rate with no issues in the field
Had the same fertilizer issue on this field as well
I am not to worried about it just more curious to what it could be
It's starting to look a bit better now
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Had similar event a few years ago in no till field. The previous years depression in tracks caused a segment of the next years drill to go 1 inch deaper and did the same thing was it dry originally?
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If it was good on lentil stubble and not cereal stubble i wonder if you don't have nitrogen immobilization in chaff rows behind combine. This will fix itself once the nodules kick in which seems to be happening right now on my peas. And once microbes run out of stubble to eat, they die and release the N back into soil and problem solved from either standpoint. But, this issue should really be on older pea leaves as mentioned above.
Saying that, all our peas are on lentil stubble this year so our fields are not really comparable. We used to N on our peas, only P.
I am seeing some of this stripping on herbicide overlap and on headlands
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