Nutrient Deficiency App Available

What sort of nutrient deficiency is occurring? There’s an app for that!

You’re in the field and notice a certain browning or striping on your crops that you don’t recognize. What sort of nutrient deficiency is occurring? There’s an app for that! The International Plant Nutrition Institute (IPNI) has released a new mobile device app called the Crop Nutrient
Deficiency Photo Library.

The app includes detailed photos of common nutrient deficiencies, documented from research plots and farm fields, for 14 crops. In addition, it provides supporting text and illustrations for each nutrient deficiency. Terry Roberts, president of IPNI, says the app will prove to be a useful field tool for crop advisers, consultants, farmers and others. The app is available for iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch devices.

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
One Minnesota family is breaking with tradition and reserving fall fieldwork for acres where it can make the biggest contribution.
Ken Ferrie walks through the problems plaguing this year’s corn crop and shares his strategy for salvaging yield and protecting grain quality in storage.
Starting small on less productive acres gave Whalen Farms room to learn — and eventually cut fertilizer costs across 2,000 acres.
Read Next
After a growing season with multiple windstorms, tornadoes and 15" to 20" more rain than normal, Cody White in Maroa, Illinois is seeing corn bushels 25-30 bushels lower than last year.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App