• No results found

Corn Tissue Sampling WHEN AND HOW

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Corn Tissue Sampling WHEN AND HOW"

Copied!
6
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Corn Tissue Sampling WHEN AND HOW

After the grower, farm, field and plant tissue work order have been created within the Nutra-Links® Crop Intelligence software;

1. Print the field’s work order and take it to the field.

2. Select plants that are themselves representative of the field and are from representative areas of the field itself.

3. Be sure to use a clean tissue sampling bag to prevent skewing the sample results.

a. A plastic pail or a paper bag work best. Never use a metal container to gather the sample as the metal may contaminate the sample.

4. Clean your hands before taking a sample to make sure you are not transferring contaminates to the plant.

5. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue.

A pair of scissors is helpful for the process. Do not include roots.

6. Clean the sample to remove soil, fertilizer, dust, or spray residue.

A dry brush works well. For stubborn residues, wipe the samples with a damp cloth or wash the samples with distilled or deionized water. Do not prolong the washing. Air-dry the samples if wet.

7. Place the cleaned plant tissue collected from one plant into one clean paper sampling bag.

8. At the office, update the work order. Make sure Sample ID and crop development stage have been accurately recorded and updated in the online software. Once completed,

submit sample work order to lab, and print the submittal form.

9. Pack and ship samples and their corresponding submittal forms to the lab as early in the day as possible. Multiple sample bags can be packed in a shipping box. All samples must have the submittal form included when shipped.

(2)

TIPS FOR SUCCESS

SAMPLING GUIDELINES

• Choose representative plants to sample.

• Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue.

• Prevent contamination by cleaning your hands before taking tissue samples and ensuring the plant tissue is clean before packing.

• Do not include roots with samples.

• Never place fresh samples in a plastic bag as they will mold.

• Pack and ship with the submittal form to lab as early in the day as possible.

• Seedling stage less than 12” high. Sample whole plant from 1/2” above soil surface. Collect 15 plants.

• Prior to tasseling. Sample the most recently unfurled leaf below the whorl. Collect 15 leaves.

• Silking. Sample the leaf below the dominate ear.

Collect 15 leaves.

Seedling stage

less than 12” high Prior to tasseling Silking

For more information please vist www.nutra-links.com

051115 Nutra-Links is a registered trademark of United Suppliers, Inc.

(3)

Soybean Tissue Sampling WHEN AND HOW

After the grower, farm, field and plant tissue work order have been created within the Nutra-Links® Crop Intelligence software;

1. Print the field’s work order and take it to the field.

2. Select plants that are themselves representative of the field and are from representative areas of the field itself.

3. Be sure to use a clean tissue sampling bag to prevent skewing the sample results.

a. A plastic pail or a paper bag work best. Never use a metal container to gather the sample as the metal may contaminate the sample.

4. Clean your hands before taking a sample to make sure you are not transferring contaminates to the plant.

5. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue.

A pair of scissors is helpful for the process. Do not include roots.

6. Clean the sample to remove soil, fertilizer, dust, or spray residue.

A dry brush works well. For stubborn residues, wipe the samples with a damp cloth or wash the samples with distilled or deionized water. Do not prolong the washing. Air-dry the samples if wet.

7. Place the cleaned plant tissue collected from one plant into one clean paper sampling bag.

8. At the office, update the work order. Make sure Sample ID and crop development stage have been accurately

recorded and updated in the online software.

Once completed, submit sample work order to lab, and print the submittal form.

9. Pack and ship samples and their

corresponding submittal forms to the lab as early in the day as possible. Multiple sample bags can be packed in a shipping box. All samples must have the submittal form included when shipped.

(4)

TIPS FOR SUCCESS

SAMPLING GUIDELINES

Plant tissue from soybeans can be taken at three growth stages:

• Prior to flowering. Collect 25 leaves.

• Early bloom. Collect 25 leaves.

• Prior to pod set. Collect 25 leaves.

At all three growth stages, sample the most recently fully developed trifoliate leaf. Do not include the petiole.

Prior to flowering Early bloom Prior to pod set

For more information please vist www.nutra-links.com

• Choose representative plants to sample.

• Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue.

• Prevent contamination by cleaning your hands before taking tissue samples and ensuring the plant tissue is clean before packing.

• Do not include roots with samples.

• Never place fresh samples in a plastic bag as they will mold.

• Pack and ship with the submittal form to lab as early in the day as possible.

051115 Nutra-Links is a registered trademark of United Suppliers, Inc.

(5)

Wheat Tissue Sampling WHEN AND HOW

After the grower, farm, field and plant tissue work order have been created within the Nutra-Links® Crop Intelligence software;

1. Print the field’s work order and take it to the field.

2. Select plants that are themselves representative of the field and are from representative areas of the field itself.

3. Be sure to use a clean tissue sampling bag to prevent skewing the sample results.

a. A plastic pail or a paper bag work best. Never use a metal container to gather the sample as the metal may contaminate the sample.

4. Clean your hands before taking a sample to make sure you are not transferring contaminates to the plant.

5. Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue.

A pair of scissors is helpful for the process. Do not include roots.

6. Clean the sample to remove soil, fertilizer, dust, or spray residue.

A dry brush works well. For stubborn residues, wipe the samples with a damp cloth or wash the samples with distilled or deionized water. Do not prolong the washing. Air-dry the samples if wet.

7. Place the cleaned plant tissue collected from one plant into one clean paper sampling bag.

8. At the office, update the work order. Make sure Sample ID and crop development stage have been accurately

recorded and updated in the online software.

Once completed, submit sample work order to lab, and print the submittal form.

9. Pack and ship samples and their

corresponding submittal forms to the lab as early in the day as possible. Multiple sample bags can be packed in a shipping box. All samples must have the submittal form included when shipped.

(6)

TIPS FOR SUCCESS

SAMPLING GUIDELINES

Early

spring Bloom Prior to

head Head to

mature

Plant tissue from wheat can be taken at four growth stages:

• Early spring. Sample whole plant from 1/2” above soil surface. Collect 25 plants.

• Bloom. Sample the most recently fully developed leaf with a collar. Collect 50 leaves.

• Prior to head. Sample the most recently fully developed leaf with a collar. Collect 50 leaves.

• Head to mature. Sample the flag leaf. Collect 50 leaves.

For more information please vist www.nutra-links.com

• Choose representative plants to sample.

• Collect approximately one pint of lightly packed plant tissue.

• Prevent contamination by cleaning your hands before taking tissue samples and ensuring the plant tissue is clean before packing.

• Do not include roots with samples.

• Never place fresh samples in a plastic bag as they will mold.

• Pack and ship with the submittal form to lab as early in the day as possible.

051115 Nutra-Links is a registered trademark of United Suppliers, Inc.

References

Related documents

When considering the perceptions of school personnel related to the behavioral differences in students who demonstrate school refusal behavior due to anxiety or depression,

Such a collegiate cul- ture, like honors cultures everywhere, is best achieved by open and trusting relationships of the students with each other and the instructor, discussions

Those choosing post office box delivery of mail seem to be motivated partly by the lack of need for frequent mail reception: Only 46% of households would pick up mail

With the date and plan in place, the real work will be in starting to implement the plan as the date for retirement draws near. Regardless of whether you work in a firm or as a

Did the Strategic Plan produce the right results in regards to: Mission, Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats, Critical Issues, Identification of Competition, and Goals..

This article looks at final year nursing students’ experiences and feelings of confidence and explores interventions, strategies, and programs that help maximize their confidence

DKE Processor: Domain Knowledge Enrichment The role of the Domain Knowledge Enrichment (DKE) processor is to apply the rules of the particular domain (or sport) to the sensor data

Independent Variables $ $ 1 Organizational Characteristics: P Size P Export Performance Technological Capabilities: P R&D Intensity P Technological Penetration P