Cut Flowers in Tennessee
Did you recently purchase new farmland? Was your farm impacted by a flood? Did you buy compost or manure from a new source? Each of these scenarios raises additional questions that you should ask to help prevent potential chemical contamination in your field that could impact crop growth. Conducting a bioassay is an economical and easy way to determine if your soil or compost might have been contaminated with herbicides or other chemicals that will limit your crop emergence or growth.
Based on the subjects and categories of this publication, you may be interested in the following resources.
Know Before You Plant: How to Check Soil, Manure or Compost for Possible Chemical Contamination from Herbicides
Instructions for Collecting and Packing Turfgrass Sample for Diagnostic Lab
Fertilizer Recommendations for Corn in Tennessee
An Introduction to Small-Scale Soilless and Hydroponic Vegetable Production