Luke Struckman

11.9K posts

Luke Struckman banner
Luke Struckman

Luke Struckman

@lstruckm

Consultant and researcher. Working to improve resiliency and profitability in field crop production. Resilient Agriculture Solutions Inc.

Edmonton, AB Katılım Nisan 2011
4.4K Takip Edilen2.4K Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
Are you a mixed grain intercropper who is looking for a new small grain-pulse combination? Or do you have an interest in mixed grain intercropping and want to learn more? Our oat-pea report may have some relevant information for you! tinyurl.com/5wfn9fjy
Luke Struckman tweet mediaLuke Struckman tweet media
English
1
4
43
0
Jim Diamond
Jim Diamond@farmerjim13·
@lstruckm Drago corn head with their sunflower knife kit slightly modified by adding a stationary sickle.
Jim Diamond tweet media
English
2
0
6
0
Jim Diamond
Jim Diamond@farmerjim13·
Certainly had better days.....
Jim Diamond tweet media
English
12
2
46
0
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@DrJustFutures Also - it is good (even important) to enjoy your work. Show up, try your best, work hard. But it shouldn't be treated like a calling (no job should be).
English
0
0
0
117
Matt Henry
Matt Henry@DrJustFutures·
If you're an environmental humanities (or adjacent) graduate student, what would you hope to get out of a talk about career opportunities in climate/renewable energy outside of academia?
English
5
3
17
2.2K
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@DrJustFutures 2/2 4-Practical and documented skill development that makes you stand out (i.e. GIS, qualitative/quantitative analysis, on-the-ground natural resources mgmt experience) 5-What types of companies/orgs. are interested in hiring individuals with my skillset/knowledge
English
0
0
0
123
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@DrJustFutures 1/2 Not currently a grad student, but I could have used a talk like this circa 2015-2016: 1-How to zero in on one or more possible career paths 2-Why build a professional network 3-How to build a professional network
English
0
0
1
105
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@agronomistag This is especially true in climates with short frost-free periods and relatively low precipitation.
English
0
0
1
156
Andrew McGuire
Andrew McGuire@agronomistag·
Don't expect too much from winter cover crops, unless you irrigate them or give them more growing season. "At least 2 Mg/ha [0.9 tons/ac] of cover crop biomass may be needed to increase soil organic matter", which is often not feasible with short CC growing windows.
Soil Science Society of America Journal@sssajournal

New article alert! Cover crops and deep-soil C accumulation: What does research show after 10 years? doi.org/10.1002/saj2.2… #OpenAccess study by Blanco-Canqui, Jasa, Ferguson  & Slater @unlagrohort @UNL_BSE @UNL_IANR

English
5
3
38
7.4K
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@AMillershaski I've been told that their adoption has been limited b/c of cost and added complexity to harvesting equipment. But I 100% share your view. Even if it added some overhead time at harvest, the overall reduction of weed populations would be well worth it.
English
0
0
1
185
Ariel Greenwood
Ariel Greenwood@greenwoodae·
I’d really like to formally study hydrology, specifically for semi-arid grass/rangelands, to enhance my own management and professional expertise. Does anyone have any suggestions? Pursue second bachelor’s? An online MS? Something else?
Ariel Greenwood tweet media
English
7
0
35
2.3K
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@joshwhiton @greenwoodae This is a smart approach. Additional credentials may not be worth the time and monetary cost - especially if the information you need as a practitioner can be acquired outside of a formal degree.
English
0
0
0
103
Josh Whiton
Josh Whiton@joshwhiton·
@greenwoodae Maybe start with a hundred YouTube videos on the subject and then decide. Many are from universities. Afterwards decide if you really need more structure and credentials.
English
3
0
3
173
Luke Struckman retweetledi
Water Miser
Water Miser@TroyLaForge·
@lstruckm June 22nd. Had to go back and look. Will use it for corn grazing. I like it because I can go through established crop with the planter and small tractor to get to these pockets with minimal crop damage. I’m thinking by using the water we may get more potholes seeded more years.
Water Miser tweet media
English
1
1
3
183
Water Miser
Water Miser@TroyLaForge·
Corn seeded in the potholes is looking pretty good.
Water Miser tweet media
English
2
1
6
678
There is no Dane there is only Zuul
Anybody wanna give me a crash course in growing dryland wheat in central Nebraska? Economics, tips etc. Howard/Greeley county line Trying to figure out something to get some more rotation without growing dryland beans
English
8
0
17
5K
Jason Voogt CCA, PAg
Jason Voogt CCA, PAg@field2fieldag·
@lstruckm Probably not Luke. Generally appears later in the season and soybeans are most susceptible from R1 to R4, specifically R3 to R4. These soybeans were R5 to R5.5. Younger upper leaves being most susceptible as well.
English
1
0
1
90
Jason Voogt CCA, PAg
Jason Voogt CCA, PAg@field2fieldag·
A relatively new disease to soybeans in MB, seeing more Frog Eye Leaf Spot showing up in certain fields in certain areas. Not severe by any means, but something to keep an eye on. #Scout2024
Jason Voogt CCA, PAg tweet mediaJason Voogt CCA, PAg tweet mediaJason Voogt CCA, PAg tweet mediaJason Voogt CCA, PAg tweet media
English
1
2
10
1.6K
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@k_lyons55 Those are always brutal to break free. Do you have access to a pneumatic chisel? I've seen those do the trick.
English
0
0
0
70
Luke Struckman
Luke Struckman@lstruckm·
@Farmthoughts22 I've noticed that fasteners are harder to find and have become more expensive over the past several years. Something like this seems like part of this trend.........
English
0
0
0
15