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Spring Nitrogen Fertilization of Winter Wheat March is the optimum timing for spring nitrogen fertilization of winter wheat. Split timing may provide additional yield benefit, especially with soil types and weather conditions that favor N loss.
Phosphorus (P) is vital for plant development starting when wheat is just a seedling and continuing all the way to maturity. Besides playing a role in the quality and formation of seeds, this nutrient helps ensure uniform heading, faster maturity and strengthens the plant to help survive the winter.
Urea is the most commonly used nitrogen source on wheat because it is generally the most economical nitrogen source, it can be applied by air, and its volatility issues are relatively low during the early spring, when temperatures are cool and rainfall is frequent.
Phosphorus (P) Potassium (K) P and K are the two most important nutrients after N for wheat cultivation. Usually, the total P and K fertilizers are added to the crop at sowing.
Nitrogen is the most limiting nutrient for winter wheat production. Apply nitrogen fertilizers at rates based on expected crop yields minus credits for residual soil nitrates and nitrogen mineralized from organic matter, manure, and previous legume crops. Apply phosphate fertilizers at rates based on soil test results.
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On soils with high P fixing capacity such as soils with pH greater than 7.5, though soil test P is high or very high, some phosphate fertilizer (10 lbs. P2O5 per acre) placed in a band with or near the seed at planting may improve wheat yields.
Adequate phosphorus results in higher grain production, improved crop quality, greater stalk strength, increased root growth, and earlier crop maturity.
Nitrogen guidelines, whether calculated from the equation or obtained from Table 3, should also be used for winter wheat production. For this crop, 15 to 30 lbs. N per acre should be applied in the fall either before or at the time of seeding.

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