Pictures Speak for a Thousand Words

Website Editor • March 7, 2016

In this NACHURS Blog edition, I thought it would be interesting to look at some photos from last season and the benefits various NACHURS applications yielded on a host of southern grown crops.  Enjoy the view and talk to a NACHURS rep if you want to see similar results from applying NACHURS high quality fertility. Young sugar cane near Convent, LA after applying NACHURS playmaKer in the row prior to planting.    Photo taken in June.  4 g/ac Rhyzo-Link 3-10-13 applied in furrow at planting vs UTC.     Photo taken in June.  2x2 fertility application.  Left = 10 g/ac UAN 32 + 10 g/ac 10-34-0 + 2 g/ac Rhyzo-Link 0-0-15 vs 10 g/ac UAN 32 + 10 g/ac 10-34-0 alone.    Spring sugar cane emergence after fall application of 10 g/ac NACHURS playmaKer at planting (left) UTC on right.   Jason Worley (NACHURS RSM) showcasing 2 g/ac NACHURS Rhyzo-Link 3-10-13 (left) vs UTC at Moultrie, GA applied in furrow at planting with inoculant.  South Carolina cotton after applying Warrant herbicide + 1 qt/ac NACHURS Finish Line.  Same South Carolina cotton after applying Warrant herbicide without NACHURS Finish Line.    Left plant:  came from untreated tobacco transplant water, Right plant came from transplant water treated at 1 gal/100 gal of water with NACHURS 9-18-9-1.  NACHURS agronomists and Pathway Biologics tech staff on joint crop tour near Memphis, TN in early June.  Peanut harvest underway in NE AR.  NACHURS 6-24-6 used at starter at 2 g/ac rate.  Sugar cane harvest in S LA (2014).  

In this NACHURS Blog edition, I thought it would be interesting to look at some photos from last season and the benefits various NACHURS applications yielded on a host of southern grown crops.  Enjoy the view and talk to a NACHURS rep if you want to see similar results from applying NACHURS high quality fertility.

Young sugar cane near Convent, LA after applying NACHURS playmaKer in the row prior to planting.
Photo taken in June.  4 g/ac Rhyzo-Link 3-10-13 applied in furrow at planting vs UTC.
Photo taken in June.  2x2 fertility application. 
Left = 10 g/ac UAN 32 + 10 g/ac 10-34-0 + 2 g/ac Rhyzo-Link 0-0-15 vs 10 g/ac UAN 32 + 10 g/ac 10-34-0 alone.
Spring sugar cane emergence after fall application of 10 g/ac NACHURS playmaKer at planting (left) UTC on right.
  Jason Worley (NACHURS RSM) showcasing 2 g/ac NACHURS Rhyzo-Link 3-10-13 (left) vs UTC
at Moultrie, GA applied in furrow at planting with inoculant.
South Carolina cotton after applying Warrant herbicide + 1 qt/ac NACHURS Finish Line.
Same South Carolina cotton after applying Warrant herbicide without NACHURS Finish Line.
Left plant:  came from untreated tobacco transplant water, Right plant came from transplant water
treated at 1 gal/100 gal of water with NACHURS 9-18-9-1.
NACHURS agronomists and Pathway Biologics tech staff on joint crop tour near Memphis, TN in early June.
Peanut harvest underway in NE AR.  NACHURS 6-24-6 used at starter at 2 g/ac rate.
Sugar cane harvest in S LA (2014).

Unlock Your Wheat's Potential with NACHURS Finish Line®

March 17, 2025
Transform Your Harvest: Discover the Benefits of Finish Line®

Maximizing Wheat Profitability Through Foliar Fertilization

March 13, 2025
The effect of foliar fertilization on wheat yield.

NACHURS® LIQUID FERTILIZER TO SHOWCASE IMPROVED FERTILITY WITH TALKS, FEATURED PRODUCTS AND MORE

February 27, 2025
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Post-Harvest Reflections

December 12, 2024
We are at the point in the year where things are slowing down around the farm and it is time to reflect on the season to remind ourselves what we learned. Over the last couple of weeks, the District Sales Managers and I have spent some time reflecting on what worked well in the field and the challenges we faced too. Here are the top 5 things we learned from 2024 growing season: #1 Split applying Nitrogen and Sulfur is a practice that should be embraced on a yearly basis when growing corn. Do you remember how the planting season started and what happened in the first 60 days after the planters started rolling? Our field conditions started out dry with some areas of the corn belt showing up on the drought map. Then mother nature blessed us with rain that never stopped in some areas making it difficult to finish planting. Growers that had split applied their Nitrogen and Sulfur were able to avoid nutrient loss from the rain but also apply the nutrients when the crop needed it most. In the end yield was better on split applied nitrogen fields compared to fields that had all the N applied in the fall or spring before planting. #2 For the past 2 seasons in the North region, we have seen the benefits of adding NACHURS Humi-Flex FA to the in-furrow starter fertilizer. NACHURS Humi-Flex FA is our fulvic acid and it is becoming a valuable component in our starter fertilizer for many reasons. We are using it to chelate the nutrients in the starter fertilizer especially phosphorus. Humi-Flex FA also buffers the soil pH to neutral in that nutrient band keeping nutrients available in fields that have less then optimal pH for crop growth. Finally, we use Humi-Flex FA to create a healthy soil microbiome that leads to more root mass and nutrient uptake. #3 Nutrient uptake charts for corn and soybeans have been a great tool for our team to help our customers visualize the crops nutrient needs based on timing during the growing season.

The "Focus on P"

November 21, 2024
The importance of Phosphorus

To spray or not to spray?

August 27, 2024
Fungicide applications: the determining factors to be considered

Are you Reallocating?

August 20, 2024
Strategic Applied Fertilizer: Reallocation

The right nutrient source can avoid the “Summer Slump”

July 30, 2024
The right nutrient source
More Posts