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College of AgricultureDepartment of Land Resources and Environmental Sciences



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Nutrient Deficiencies

For optimal crop yield, producers need to recognize the symptoms of nutrient deficiency, the lack of plant available nutrients or nutrient toxicity, excess nutrient uptake. Crops are affected by immediate factors such as weather conditions or injury, excess fertilizer, pesticide drift or insect infestations which may appear to be nutrient deficiencies. It is critical to perform regular soil testing to determine nutrient levels and monitor changes in soil nutrient status. With historic soils data and information on current growing season conditions, producers, extension agents and crop advisers can more accurately assess what is affecting the crop. This page provides information and photos of the more common nutrient deficiencies that Montanan producers may experience.

General Information

Plant Nutrient Functions and Deficiency and Toxicity Symptoms- Nutrient Managment Module No. 9 (pdf)

Photos of Specific Nutrients

 
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View Text-only Version Text-only Updated: 11/10/09
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Soil Fertility Topics



Agriculture Links
Ammonia Volatilization

Contacts & Events
Extension Publications
Fertilizer Information
Home Gardening
Intro to Soil Fertility
Manure Nutrient Management
Nitrogen Research
Nutrient Deficiencies
Phosphorus Research
Presentations
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Rocky Mountain CCA
Self Study Guides
Soil Sampling Methods
Sustainable Practices





Extension Soil Fertility Specialist
Dr. Clain Jones
Tel. 406-994-6076
clainj@montana.edu

More about Clain


 

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