Maximizing Yield Potential with Rapid Stand Count Analysis - Taranis
https://www.taranis.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/md-stand-count-header.png

Maximizing Yield Potential with Rapid Stand Count Analysis

Back
August 10, 2024

DATE  |  May 2024

LOCATION  |  Maryland’s Eastern Shore

CROP  |  Corn

THREAT  |  Stand Count

MISSION  | 1   2   3    4    5    6


 

When early-season stand counts indicate potential yield loss, quick and accurate decisions are essential to protecting the bottom line.

PROBLEM

  • Initial stand count revealed only 47% of the expected plant population.
  • Various factors led to late emergence, severely threatening yield potential.

 


RECOMMENDATION

  • The agronomist quickly verified the poor stand within days of the initial count.
  • The entire field was re-planted, resulting in a population increase from 15,122 to 31,894 plants per acre.

 


OPPORTUNITY

  • Fast, data-driven decision-making led to timely replanting and significantly improved stand count.
  • Collaboration between the grower and advisor enabled the development of an effective management plan.
  • The insights gained will inform variety selection for the following season, optimizing future outcomes.
  • Estimated yield difference: 85-100 bushels per acre, translating to $297-$350 per acre, a potential $8,925-$10,500 improvement for the entire field.

Want to learn more about Taranis crop intelligence?

Please complete the form below, and a Taranis team member will be in touch with more information soon.

RELATED ARTICLES

Planting Season

Drone Scout and Spray

Discover how targeted drone spot spraying effectively managed isolated broadleaf weed pressure in a southwestern field section. By precisely identifying the problem area and using the right chemistry, we saved growers money and reduced product waste. Learn how our agronomist's strategic approach provided a valuable touchpoint for retailers and optimized field management.

Read more
Planting Season

Scouting More than NDVI

Ever wonder what happens when you plant soybeans in beach sand? Agronomy Consultant with Nutrien Northern Michigan, Kerrek Griffes, previously used satellite imagery (NDVI) to scout the field, but it didn't tell the whole story showing some questionable anomalies—that's where Taranis came in.

Read more

Replant Decision to Maximize Corn Yield for NCGA Contest

See how this Wisconsin grower's field enrolled in the NCGA contest was able to leverage his advisor's timely recommendation to replant part of the field, based on Taranis stand count insights.

Read more

Get the latest updates from Taranis