Arkansas rice trials

Jewel is rated MS for to false smut. Plants of Jewel have erect culms, dark green erect leaves, and glabrous lemma, palea, and leaf blades. The lemma and palea are straw colored with red to purple apiculi, most of which fade to straw at maturity. Milled kernels of Jewel are 7. Quality Laboratory. The endosperm of Jewel is nonglutinous, nonaromatic, and covered by a light brown pericarp.

Rice quality parameters indicate that Jewel has L cook type with high amylose, a weak RVA and intermediate gelatinization temperature. Jewel has an average apparent starch amylose content of See Cultivar Snapshot Lynx has shown outstanding yield potential, good milling and grain quality, and good lodging and blast resistance compared with Jupiter and Titan in 62 statewide and regional replicated trials during Lynx averaged Lynx has similar maturity as Jupiter but much later than Titan.

The leaves, lemma, and palea of Lynx are glabrous. The spikelet is straw colored. The apiculus is white at heading and becomes straw-colored as grains approach maturity. The grain is non-aromatic. Lynx has the plump medium-grain size just like Titan, which is significantly larger than that of Jupiter. Lynx has an average chalkiness value of 2. Average apparent amylose content of Lynx is g kg -1 compared with and g kg -1 of Jupiter and Titan, respectively.

Lynx has a low gelatinization temperature of These results indicate that Lynx has the typical U. Lynx showed moderately susceptible to leaf blast with a rating of 4. Lynx appeared susceptible to sheath blight, bacterial panicle blight, kernel smut, and false smut. Lynx was advanced with the use of rice grower check-off funds distributed by the Arkansas Rice Research and Promotion Board.

The plant height of ARoma 17 is Under good conditions, ARoma 17 should provide higher yields than Jazzman ARoma 17 is moderately susceptible to common races of rice blast and to sheath blight. Under high nitrogen fertilization, ARoma 17 is susceptible to false smut and is rated moderately resistant to bacterial panicle blight.

Plants of ARoma 17 have erect culms, green erect leaves, and glabrous lemma, palea, and leaf blades. The lemma and palea are straw colored with red apiculi, many of which fade to straw at maturity. The endosperm of ARoma 17 is nonglutinous, aromatic, and covered by a light brown pericarp. Rice quality parameters indicate that ARoma 17 has jasmine-type characteristics with an average apparent starch amylose content of Milled kernels of ARoma 17 are similar in size to Wells 7.

ARoma 17 was advanced with the use of rice grower check-off funds distributed by the Arkansas Rice Research and Promotion Board. Diamond is close in maturity to LaKast and about 4 to 5 days earlier than the Roy J varietal. Diamond is cm in plant height which is similar to Roy J and Wells.

Rough rice grain yields of Diamond have consistently ranked as one of the highest in the Arkansas Rice Performance Trials. Diamond is rated S to sheath blight, blast, stem rot and kernel smut, which compares to Francis, Roy J, and Wells. NOAA 7-day precipitation forecast. We still have a few sites left to harvest, but planting decisions are already looming for next year. Note this data is subject to change as we finish analyzing the data.

Final results will be published around Dec. Urea prices up. Phosphate prices up. Potash prices up. Diesel prices up. Rice prices up. A number of conversations are coming up about how folks are going to deal with their rice fertility program next year — or not deal with it by skipping phosphorus P and potassium K applications entirely. Not so fast, my friend. A quick review of input costs from Enterprise budgets using conventional hybrid rice as an example:. Projected returns are still going to be less than last year, so input decisions will have to be very tight.

However, completely skipping out on input costs like P and K sets us up to underperform in which could have far greater hits on our bottom line.

Please remember that there are several traditional and new tools at your disposal to help with these decisions! Slaton, editor. Bond, and J. Moon, and J.

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