How Many Pounds of Nitrogen will I get when I Irrigate?

How Many Pounds of Nitrogen will I get when I Irrigate?

How Many Pounds of Nitrogen will I get when I Irrigate?

How many lbs of N will get when I irrigate?
                        
    lb./acre = 0.23 x Cw x Di                    
    where,                     
    Cw =   concentration of nitrate-nitrogen in the irrigation water (ppm)                    
    Di =   depth of irrigation water applied (inches)                    
                        
    Nitrate in Irr Water    20.0    ppm            
    Depth of application    1.0    Inches            
                        
    Nitrogen Applied     4.6    lbs/acre  

    • Related Articles

    • How can I use the sensor data to help me with Nitrogen loss probabilities?

      How can I use the sensor data to help me with Nitrogen loss probabilities? a. You may be able to see the N being leached through the soil with the EC graphs. I’ve noticed several fields with course texture soils with significant increase trends in ...

    • Scheduling Last Irrigation Guide

      Know When to Stop Irrigating Irrigation is one of the most expensive inputs in crop production—but when used efficiently, it can deliver a very high return. As the growing season wraps up, it’s important to ensure your crop has enough water to reach ...

    • Why is the Average Daily Water Use on my probe so high?

      Why is the Average Daily Water Use on my probe so high? After a rain event and drainage, the Average daily use can be high. Drainage- After a rain or irrigation event drainage occurs. During the next 24 and sometimes 48 hours the Daily Water Change ...

    • Onboarding Videos

      These videos will walk you through the main parts of CropX. 1. Quick Start 2. Hardware 3. Apps 4. Agronomy 5. Dealer Pro Tips 6. Installation

    • Installation Best Practices

      A successful season with soil moisture sensors starts with good installation practices. We have compiled a list that is crucial to follow for efficient and hassle-free installations. Good Soil-to-Sensor Contact is Crucial: High-quality data starts ...