Cotton
Sulphur Deficiency
Occasionally nitrogen deficiency may be confused with sulphur deficiency. Sulphur deficiency symptoms will be very similar to nitrogen deficiency symptoms in appearance except they occur on the plant. Sulphur is a somewhat immobile nutrient in the plant and thus the deficiency symptoms develop in the young leaves and organs first, generally in or near the top of the plant. Remember, nitrogen deficiency shows up on older tissue first, then moves up the plant. Sulphur deficiency is similar in appearance but shows up on the younger tissue first. Sulphur deficiency should be suspected when nitrogen deficiency symptoms develop in or near the top of plants growing in low organic matter soils or in areas recently land-formed. Soil testing and sound soil fertility is the proper sulfur management routine.
Cotton
- Application timing
- Boron Deficiency
- Bronze Wilt
- Can you tell me about sprayer calibration?
- Commonly used harvest-aid materials
- Defoliation General Discussion
- Hail Damage
- Nitrogen
- Nitrogen Deficiency
- PIX Use
- Potassium
- Potassium Deficiency
- Potassium Sources
- Questions about cotton following a hurricane
- Sand Blasting Injury
- Sulphur Deficiency
- What are Mississippi's freeze dates?
- What final live plant population should I target?
- What is the recommended seeding rate for cotton?
- What percentage of my crop should I plant in B.t.?
- What should be the soil temperature at planting time?
- What should I do about hail damaged cotton stands?
- What variety, or varieties, should I plant?
- When should I consider replanting cotton?
- Will foliar feeding seedling cotton increase yield?