Podcasts about anhydrous

The finale of the countdown, Jay and Ashley discuss the #1 agronomy feature of 2024 and management considerations for 2025.

Cattle Market Recap and Pasture Conditions Anhydrous Ammonia Applications Kansas Profile: 6S Creative   00:01:05 – Cattle Market Recap and Pasture Conditions: A cattle market update with Tyler Cozzens, director of the Livestock Marketing Information Center, starts today's show. He discusses the current market and also provides what the range and pasture conditions are and how they compare to previous years. LMIC.info   00:12:05 – Anhydrous Ammonia Applications: Dorivar Ruiz Diaz, K-State soil fertility specialist, keeps the show rolling as he talks about considerations for anhydrous ammonia applications in the fall. He explains what should be examined before deciding to apply. Considerations for Fall Applications of Anhydrous Ammonia Can Dry Soil Affect Anhydrous Ammonia Applications?   00:23:05 – Kansas Profile: 6S Creative: Ending today's show is Ron Wilson, director of the Huck Boyd National Institute for Rural Development at K-State, with a Kansas Profile on the founder and owner of 6S Creative. ksre.ksu.edu - Kansas Profile     Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

On this episode of Agriculture Today, we will learn about some unanswered questions regarding the closure of Pure Prairie Poultry's Iowa processing plant, USMCA and the state of trade with Mexico, advice on anhydrous applications this fall, on the ground reports from this week's Borlaug Dialogue in Des Moines, Iowa, and some harvest and field updates across the Corn Belt.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

部落格圖文版 https://linshibi.com/?p=46969 更多藥物解說 https://linshibi.com/?cat=4347 許多朋友都說日本版比台灣版有效，但其中是否有台灣視為管制藥品的成分？到底可不可以從日本帶回呢？ 日本大正百保能黃金A微粒（大正製藥パブロンゴールドA微粒） PABRON GOLD A〈GRANULES〉 1.這是複方的感冒藥物，其成份可舒緩感冒可能有的各種症狀（咳嗽、痰、喉嚨痛、打噴嚏、流鼻水、鼻塞、畏寒、發燒、頭痛、關節疼痛、肌肉痠痛） 。 2.主要有七種成分：1包（0.96g）中含有 Acetaminophen（乙醯胺酚）300mg：大家很熟悉的普拿疼，解熱鎮痛用。 Dihydrocodeine Phosphate（磷酸二氫可待因）8mg：鎮咳劑。 Guaifenesin（癒創木酚甘油醚） 60mg：袪痰劑 dl-Methylephedrine Hydrochloride（鹽酸甲基麻黃鹼）20mg：支氣管擴張(鎮咳)。 Chlorpheniramine Maleate（縮水蘋果酸氯芬尼拉明）2.5mg：抗組織胺，治鼻塞、鼻涕 Anhydrous caffeine（無水咖啡因）25mg：止痛藥EVE中也有。 Riboflavin (vitamin B2)（核黃素）4mg：維他命B2。 3.台灣版的大正百保能感冒顆粒則是1包（1.2g），有八種成分。主要不同的地方有： a.鎮咳劑改為Dextromethorphan hbr（右美沙芬）15mg。 二氫可待因是屬於類鴉片（opioid）藥物，在台灣屬於管制藥品，要由醫師開立處方，一般藥局無法取得，因此替換為較沒有成癮問題的右美沙芬。 b.抗組胺有改變。不過兩者都是第一代抗組胺，同樣都可能有嗜睡的副作用。因此仿單中有寫服用後請勿駕駛操作交通工具或機械類。 c.鹽酸甲基麻黃鹼從20mg降為10mg。我想是因為這類藥物可為製造安非他命類毒品之毒品先驅原料，因此故意降低其劑量。 d.多增加了Thiamine mononitrate維他命B1 8mg。 04b解讀： 1.感冒是病毒造成的上呼吸道感染的俗稱，可以有非常多症狀。病人來就醫時，醫師會依據您有什麼症狀針對性的給予單方藥物。所以我個人是不太建議大家使用這樣的複方大雜燴藥物，因為你可能會吃到不需要吃的藥物，而承受不必要的風險。 2.比方說如果你主要是發燒喉嚨痛，其他症狀都不明顯，你需要的是解熱鎮痛的藥物，而不是大正百保能。因為他解熱鎮痛的成分是最普通的乙醯胺酚罷了，沒有太大的效用！你可能還不如使用EVE效果會好些。 3.就成分上來看，日版顯然在止咳上效果會較佳，但風險是嗜睡的副作用有可能較明顯。另外主要就是在台灣屬於管制藥品的二氫可待因，可能會有噁心、嘔吐、便秘、鎮靜、嗜睡、皮膚癢等副作用，並隨劑量上升而增加。長期使用更可能產生成癮性，高劑量會有呼吸抑制風險。 4.另外一個日本很常見的新LuLuA感冒藥也同樣含有二氫可待因。日本近年在年輕族群出現了購買市售感冒藥物濫用的情形，因此各位常常到日本藥妝店目前會遇到每人限購一盒的狀況，這個之前已經和大家分享過了。 5.至於到底能不能帶回台灣？我的理解是侷限於自用，可以。而現在藥妝店普遍都有限購，我其實也沒有太擔心大家會帶太多。只是如果你帶的量會讓海關懷疑這超過了自用的量，可能會引起關注。 最後是老話一句：不要迷信日本成藥，不要把它當土產買來送人！ 更多藥物解說 https://linshibi.com/?cat=4347

Special guest, Neil Trygestad from Corteva shares details about the use of nitrogen stabilizers. Ashley and Jay also share updates as soybean harvest comes to a close in south central MN.

Many farmers and custom applicators will soon apply anhydrous ammonia (NH3) after harvest. Even with a rush against time and the weather, safety should never be compromised. Accidents involving NH3 have proven how dangerous and deadly the fertilizer can be when not handled properly.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09 24 24 Managing Anhydrous Ammonia by Ag PhD

This episode was originally published on The Murder Sheet's main feed on August 23, 2024.The Cheat Sheet is The Murder Sheet's segment breaking down weekly news and updates in some of the murder cases we cover. Today, we will hit a number of updates on past cases we covered, along with one new death.WTOL's coverage of the discovery of a body on the property of Dale Warner — the man changed in the death of Dee Warner:https://www.wtol.com/article/news/local/dee-warner-body-found-woman-missing-since-2021-husband-dale-warner-charged/512-24976472-1ab7-4c1f-bca7-8021ee5d16e5WTOL's explainer on anhydrous ammonia tanks and their connection to Dale Warner in the murder of Dee Warner: https://www.wtol.com/article/news/local/what-is-anhydrous-ammonia-why-is-it-stored-in-tanks-how-is-it-used-human-body-exposure/512-f115f01f-3486-4ed1-b0fb-8e4ecbf4b0a3#:~:text=Questions%20now%20arise%20around%20what,solution%20of%20ammonia%20in%20water.The Honolulu Star-Advertiser's article on the disappearance of Mischa Johnson and the arrest of Dewayne Arthur Johnson II: https://www.staradvertiser.com/2024/08/19/breaking-news/husband-in-custody-as-search-continues-for-missing-army-wife/ABC 7's coverage of the arrests in the murder of Johnny Wactor: https://abc7.com/post/johnny-wactor-killing-district-attorney-lapd-chief-announce-charges-shooting-death-former-general-hospital-actor/15201327/Support The Murder Sheet by buying a t-shirt here: https://www.murdersheetshop.com/Send tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest from the University of Minnesota Jeff Vetsch shares his perspective on all things nitrogen for the 2024 crop.

Today Tyler is covering the critical nutrient of nitrogen. We're covering Nitrogen management. Discover why cutting back on nitrogen applications doesn't have to mean sacrificing yields. As farmers, we are constantly adapting to rising costs, and this episode sheds light on efficient strategies that don't just save you money, but also improve crop yields. Don't miss this discussion to guide you through enhancing your nitrogen efficiency and optimizing your farming strategies for a more profitable future.

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions:    Taran: Hi Dr. Cabral! You are amazing and I truly appreciate your willingness to share your knowledge with the world. I was diagnosed with ichthyosis vulgaris when I was born. I have had very dry skin since birth. It was a lot worse when I was younger. It is much better, however would still be classified as very dry for a normal person. I have to regularly apply moisturizers on my entire body at least 2x daily. Thanks to your recommendation , I discovered my moisturizer was toxic (7 on ewg skin deep) I have 2 questions: 1. Can I do anything from the inside to heal my skin in the long run rather than relying on moisturizers? 2. What is the best for applying topically on skin? Oils? Moisturizers?   Aleisha: Hi Dr Cabral, thank you so much for everything you do and your generosity and energy in this world. I know you don't like to discuss specific brands on the podcast however I was wondering what your thoughts are on the ‘recovery' formula from the ‘Osmosis Skincare' Wellneas range. It says it can rebuild the fat pads lost with aging, I am 33 however due to a pretty intense health journey I have lost much of the volume in my fat pads and feel I look as if have aged dramatically and am considering giving this a go. The main basis of it is that it contains omegas 3,6,7 &9 from sea buckthorn fruit, oil & pulp and some macadamia oil. It is a very expensive product and the claim is that it takes 3 bottles to see changes and 7 bottles for best results. Is there an alternative to this you recommend?   Anouk: Hi there, Thanks for all the information you give out so generously. in July I tested pos. for ( ureaplasma, gardnerella, and candida alb) I took one round of doxy 7 days and a few months later I caught strep and re-tested for everything I still had the Urea +candida but I took clarithromycin for the strep. Of course all of these antibiotics were screwing up my vaginal microbiome.. I since have had a pap that came back HPV pos. ( LSIL) not sure if it the the stress of all of this but for the past few weeks i've had unbearable lower tailbone butt bone / pelvic floor aching and leg cramping, I can feel my vaginal muscles are almost in a permanent kegel and it's very hard to relax down there. Regardless of the pain i'd really like to do what I can to eradicate ALL of these things!   Glenn: What is the difference between caffeine and caffeine anhydrous as found in pre workout drinks and how bad is thus compound for the body. I've found info online on preworkouts and energy drinks but they all seem to revolve around the sugars/ artificial sweeteners in them rather than the other compounds. I enjoy taking these daily and found one that's pretty clean and devoid of sugars so are these really that bad long term? Thank you   Noel: What is you opinion on cupping therapy? I am not talking about wet cupping but just regular cupping. I am a 67 year old female and like 50 lbs overweight so probably have metabolic syndrome so may be prone to heart issues, stroke. But I am most concerned about my kidneys. A few years back I was diagnosed with kidney failure, GFR was 11! Now it is over 60 for the last several years. I understand if there is toxic removal it would get removed through my kidneys ( and liver) and don't want to overtax my kidneys. I am very active otherwise and don't have any aches and pain anywhere. Would also love to minimize my cellulite.   Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions!    - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/2899 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

Anhydrous Ammonia Application Tax Planning and Strategies Preparing for Cold Weather   00:01:05 – Anhydrous Ammonia Application: K-State soil fertility specialist Dorivar Ruiz Diaz starts today's show by sharing information about anhydrous ammonia applications in the fall.  Considerations for Fall Applications of Anhydrous Ammonia   00:12:05 – Tax Planning and Strategies: Continuing the show is Kansas Farm Management Association economists, Chelsea Plummer and Tressie Mitzner, to discuss end of year tax considerations. Robin Reid, K-State agricultural economist, also joins the conversation with details for a tax strategy educational series that is upcoming. Tax Strategies for Midwestern Farm and Ranch Women KFMA   00:23:05 – Preparing for Cold Weather: Mike Brouk, K-State dairy specialist, rounds out today's show by encouraging producers to have a plan in place to care for their calves and young stock before the really cold weather. He covers things the plan should include.   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

As harvest season winds down, we take a look back and a look forward. On this week's episode, Agronomy Managers Eric Wilson and Jared Goplen discuss crown rot, 2023 heat units, fall nitrogen, and more!Links discussed in this episode:P & K Management: https://www.wyffels.com/agronomy/fertility-101-p-and-k-managementIowa State University - Soil Temperature Maps: https://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/agclimate/soilt.phpWyffels Hybrids Trial Results: https://www.wyffels.com/wyffels-hybrids/trial-resultsOur Hybrids: https://www.wyffels.com/wyffels-hybridsWe want to hear from you. Have questions you want us to address on future episodes? Ideas for how we can make this better? Email us at agronomy@wyffels.com. Wyffels Hybrids. Fiercely independent, and proud of it.

Variability and "better than expected". Those are the key phases we're hearing across the Central Corn Belt. On this week's episode, Agronomy Manager Eric Wilson and Technical Product Manager Brent Tharp discuss early yield reports, fall anhydrous, and more!Links discussed in this episode:Wyffels Hybrids Trial Results: https://www.wyffels.com/wyffels-hybrids/trial-resultsWyffels Between the Rows - Harvest Timing: https://www.wyffels.com/agronomy/harvest-timingOur Hybrids: https://www.wyffels.com/wyffels-hybridsWe want to hear from you. Have questions you want us to address on future episodes? Ideas for how we can make this better? Email us at agronomy@wyffels.com. Wyffels Hybrids. Fiercely independent, and proud of it.

10 11 23 Anhydrous Ammonia by Ag PhD

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for August 255, 2023.The hot air is finally moving on–Slowly. According to the National Weather Service it will be a comparatively cooler 94 degrees on Friday, with highs in the 80s predicted starting on the weekend. There will be a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms throughout the day.The Johnson County Board of Supervisors is likely to provide public funding for emergency contraception for victims of sexual assault and rape as a state program remains in limbo.The move comes as more than 160 reimbursement requests for emergency contraception provided to sexual assault survivors from across the state are pending approval from the Iowa Attorney General's Office.According to records obtained by The Gazette, and first reported by Iowa Public Radio, the reimbursement requests from hospitals and pharmacies across the state total about $7,000. The vast majority are from this year, but one dates to August 2020. One is coded as confirmed child abuse.Republican Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird paused the funding as part of an audit of the victim services administered through her office. Bird announced the audit upon taking office in January.However, it was not until early April that sexual assault response teams and other victim advocacy organizations learned of the policy change after her office confirmed it to the media, according to interviews and emails obtained by The Gazette under a public records request.A fire at Iowa State University's power plant Thursday disrupted the campus' cooling system, compelling instructors to move classes online — or cancel them altogether — and prompting administrators to encourage on-campus residents to head home for the weekend.As a result of the fire, reported at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, classes for the remainder of day and Friday were moved online or canceled.Students were instructed to check their email and class communication channels for further direction from instructors and professors. Six people were injured Wednesday after an anhydrous ammonia tank exploded at an agricultural cooperative facility in Manchester.The city on Manchester initially reported on Facebook that three anhydrous ammonia tanks had exploded at the Three River FS facility, 1000 S Fifth St., but Manchester Fire Chief Mike Ryan said Thursday that only one tank exploded.Other nearby tanks were pushed around by the force of the explosion, causing minor leaks in two other tanks.The Manchester Fire Department was called at 2:07 p.m. Wednesday, Ryan said.No injuries were reported at the scene, but six people were later transported in personal vehicles to the Regional Medical Center in Manchester to be treated for injuries related to the explosion, according to Delaware County Emergency Management.Anhydrous ammonia, as a liquid, is a widely used source of nitrogen fertilizer. Its fumes, if inhaled, can cause lung irritation and respiratory problems, according to state websites.

Click the link below to be redirected to the University of Minnesota Nitrogen worksheet, a guide to help with decision making of in season N applications.  University of Minnesota Nitrogen Worksheet  Join the Southern Outreach and Research Center for their annual Agronomy Field Tour on Tuesday June 20th. Find agenda and other details at the link below. Agronomy Field Tour, June 20th    

No-Till Farmer editor Frank Lessiter talks with Moeller about the particulars of planting equipment, why high-speed might not be in the cards for no-till planters, what right-to-repair means for no-till and more. This week's episode of the No-Till Farmers: Influencers & Innovators podcast is brought to you by Source by Sound Agriculture.

Welcome to another episode of Driver Stories! Our guest, LGT Driver Troy Swint joins Pam to talk about his experience hauling anhydrous ammonia. Listen in as he tells us about the importance of ammonia, the personal protective equipment he must wear, and the changes he's seen in this industry over the years.Follow us on social:FacebookInstagramLinkedInTwitterYouTube

In this episode of the Missouri Pioneer Agronomy Podcast, Field Agronomists Jaime Farmer and Nick Monnig chat with Pioneer Territory Manager, Abby Korff, about what growers should consider when planning their fall anhydrous and herbicide applications and how to properly analyze soil samples pulled during a dry fall. The team also reflects on Harvest 2022 product performance across the state. We're here to help! Reach out to us with any questions, comments, or topics you'd like to hear discussed on the show. Thanks for listening! Nick - nick.monnig@pioneer.com Jaime - jaime.farmer@pioneer.com Abby - abby.korff@pioneer.com

Producing your own anhydrous ammonia on the farm with renewable energy might seem like a pipe dream but it's about to become a reality. Fuel Positive is a Canadian company that is rolling out a containerized  system that uses air, water, and either grid-tied or renewable electricity to produce anhydrous ammonia. In this episode we chat with Ian Clifford, Board Chair and CEO of Fuel Positive, about how the system works and how it can benefit farmers. Visit fuelpositive.com for more information.   

In this cranked-up super-speed society we live in, we're usually on to something else if the topic doesn't grab our attention in the first 6 seconds. And that would certainly be the case if the topic is anhydrous ammonia fertilizer. But today I'm asking you to care, for many reasons that I discuss in this episode. Before I get to the fertilizer, I mention the group of foods that give you the most nutritional quality for your food dollar. And that group would be beans, chickpeas, split peas, and lentils. And you can do mainstream lunches and suppers with these inexpensive foods. If you want a copy of my favorite bean recipes (including a killer hummus),  just send a note on my contact page and I will email you my favorite recipes.  One of the reasons that beans and lentils are highly nutritious is that they have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory substances that have been shown to help prevent cardiovascular events (strokes, heart attacks). They also slow down the entry of glucose into our bloodstream. Dr. Michael Gregor has both a video and a blog article that gets into the studies that show this. In the episode, I mention a description of farmworkers getting 3rd-degree burns when their skin is exposed to liquid OR gaseous ammonia in these concentrations. The article that I quote from can be found here.  Although the data on this is alarmingly minimal, liquefied anhydrous ammonia does appear to kill earthworms on or near the surface where this toxic substance is sprayed. Killing earthworms is bound to have a trickle-down effect on the nutritional quality and flavor of food. The USDA article that tells us all about earthworms can be found here.  If you have any questions or comments on this or other episodes, feel free to contact me on my contact page, which is on my website: Healing outside the Box.

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/k4xHb9bADpsOn this episode:

Many farmers and applicators will soon apply anhydrous ammonia (NH3) prior to planting or sidedress after planting. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture is providing tips to farmers and applicators so they can safely apply anhydrous ammonia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Dickey, Regional Agronomy Manager for Beck's Hybrids joins me to talk about how to prevent late applied anhydrous from damaging young emerging corn. We also talk about how to take out early weeds like winter annuals like hen bit and chickweed as well as other early season weeds including mares tail, etc. TOP Ag Services is a Beck's Hybrids seed dealer. We provide Hybrid Corn Seed, Soybean Seed, and Wheat Seed. Beck's has access to the best genetics and trait technologies from suppliers worldwide. We are the first to market with the best products & provide the latest, most accurate agronomic information through proven research. If you need agronomic assistance or want to be added to these updates, feel free to reach out via the messaging feature or contact us at topagservices.com/contact

In this episode we talk to Dan Neenan, director of the National Education Center for Agricultural Safety about anhydrous ammonia.  Dan has worked as a firefighter and paramedic responding to anhydrous ammonia releases.  "I've been a paramedic coming up on 30 years now and I don't think I've seen anybody in more pain than a gentleman that I had that was sprayed in the face and in the eyes with anhydrous ammonia." Dan describes anhydrous ammonia and the PPE you need to wear when working with it.  He also talks about the increased presence of anhydrous tanks on the roads this time of year.  Episode resources are available on our website: https://gpcah.public-health.uiowa.edu/farmsafe/

Anhydrous Ammonia, anyone know what that is?  I'm Marty T Hawkins with Warehouse and Operations as a Career and we […]

Dan Neenan is the Director of the https://www.necasag.org/ (National Education Center for Agricultural Safety). Email him at neenand@nicc.edu. https://www.necasag.org/safetytraining/ (See their full list of trainings). https://www.agrisafe.org/event/webinar-anhydrous-ammonia-safety-for-farmworkers/ (Register for the February 24th webinar or watch the recording.) https://www.marshfieldresearch.org/Media/Default/NFMC/PDFs/EyeProtection.2.pdf (Learn about eye protection for work including anhydrous ammonia application from the National Farm Medicine Center.) https://www.agrisafe.org/healthcare/personal-protective-equipment/ (Read more about Personal Protective Equipment from AgriSafe.) https://www.agrisafe.org/healthcare/pesticide-chemical-safety/ (Read more about Pesticide and Chemical Safety from AgriSafe.) https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6904a4.htm (Read a report on the impact of an anhydrous ammonia release from April 2019.) Sign up for the AgriSafe newsletter: https://www.agrisafe.org/newsletter/ (https://www.agrisafe.org/newsletter/ ) View upcoming webinars: https://www.agrisafe.org/events/ (https://www.agrisafe.org/events/) Created by AgriSafe Network with support from the National Library Of Medicine of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number UG4LM012345. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.” Script Arranged by Laura Siegel Hosted by Carey Portell Edited by Joel Sharpton Special Guest: Dan Neenan

Canada is a big crop fertilizer importer and one of the the most important is Anhydrous Ammonia. Anhydrous contains 82 percent nitrogen, the highest amount of any commercially available nitrogen-based fertilizer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David and guest co-host Troy Walker dive into the details of the fertilizer market and highlight potential challenges that could be on the horizon. Not yet a member of AEI Premium? Sign up for a free 14-day trial: https://aei.ag/premium/.

Kelly Garrett applies anhydrous in the fall and swears by it. Why? Economics, yield bump, and time management. But despite the increased yield, cost savings, and time management, there is the issue of soil biology. Anhydrous can be damaging to our precious soil's biological mix. So that's why Mr. Garrett is experimenting with AgXplore's NZoneGL — a nitrogen utilization product that protects soil biology. Presented by Advanced Drainage Systems.

Many farmers and applicators will soon apply anhydrous ammonia after harvest.  The Minnesota Department of Agriculture is providing the following tips to farmers and applicators so they can safely apply anhydrous ammonia. Always wear appropriate goggles and gloves. Never wear contact lenses. Be sure to have a clean, adequate emergency water supply of at least 5 gallons. Exercise caution when making connections and disconnections as if lines contain anhydrous ammonia. Stand upwind when connecting, disconnecting, bleeding lines, or transferring NH3. Also, close, bleed, disconnect, and secure valves and transfer lines when taking breaks or disconnecting lines, and be sure to handle hose end valves by the valve body. Position equipment away and downwind from homes, people, and livestock. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s Monday! Which means an agronomic Monday here on RealAg Radio. You’ll hear from: Warren Ward of the Canola Council of Canada, talking about the value of soil testing and residual fertilizer; Jeff Schoenau of the University of Saskatchewan, talking about anhydrous ammonia applications in dry conditions; and, Peter Johnson chats wet conditions in the... Read More

It’s Monday! Which means an agronomic Monday here on RealAg Radio. You’ll hear from: Warren Ward of the Canola Council of Canada, talking about the value of soil testing and residual fertilizer; Jeff Schoenau of the University of Saskatchewan, talking about anhydrous ammonia applications in dry conditions; and, Peter Johnson chats wet conditions in the... Read More

Summary: Anhydrous ammonia (NH3) is an effective nitrogen crop fertilizer used throughout the Midwest and beyond. Anhydrous ammonia is potentially dangerous, as it seeks water from the nearest source, which may be the human body – especially the eyes, lungs, and skin because of their high moisture content. Few problems occur when anhydrous ammonia is handled properly and applied as intended. However, it is important for all individuals working with this type of fertilizer to understand the potential health risks, necessary safety precautions, and proper response in the event of exposure. Personal protective equipment (PPE) is one of the last lines of defense for workers against Anhydrous Ammonia injuries. Women in all industries, including agriculture, have trouble finding and purchasing respiratory protective equipment that fits and is safe and comfortable to wear. The National Safety Council, in a 2019 publication of Safety and Health, reported OSHA documentation indicating the lack of a full range of PPE, as well as, employers' limited knowledge of PPE designed for women – as some of the reasons for the difficulty. The focus of the training is on anhydrous ammonia safety during transport and application, including the anatomy of the nurse tank and toolbar, safety inspection processes, hitching, and unhitching safety, personal protective equipment (PPE), rural roadway safety, and first aid/emergency procedures. Hazard communication and emergency action plans will also be addressed. Intended Audience: Farm/Ranch owners and operators, health and safety professionals, safety officers or specialists, managers, supervisors, safety coordinators, health safety and environmental interns, and any person or persons who serve as safety personnel in an agricultural setting. Objectives: At the conclusion of the program, participants will be able to... Identify the anatomy of a nurse tank and toolbar Choose appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) Make use of a safety inspection process Describe safety measures to follow during anhydrous transport and application Apply rural roadway safety measures Describe hitching and unhitching safety Plan and utilize basic first aid/emergency procedures Locate hazard communication plan and emergency action plan resources This material was produced under grant number SH-99084-SH0 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

With granular fertilizer prices where they’re at and with uncertainty about supply in ’22, anhydrous ammonia is an attractive option to get nitrogen into the field this fall. But what’s the best way to minimize losses? Jeff Schoenau, professor of soil fertility, and strategic research chair at the University of Saskatchewan, says that once ammonia... Read More

Gus Bassani, PharmD, PCCA Chief Scientific Officer, and Daniel Banov, RPh, MS, PCCA Director of Research and Development, join co-hosts Mike De Lisio and Sebastian Denison, RPh, FAARM (candidate), to discuss the anhydrous bases available from PCCA. In this episode, they talk about the versatility of these bases, the technology behind them and why their anhydrous property is so important in the world of pharmacy compounding.

Anhydrous ammonia (NH3) is an effective nitrogen crop fertilizer used throughout the Midwest and beyond. Anhydrous ammonia is potentially dangerous, as it seeks water from the nearest source, which may be the human body – especially the eyes, lungs, and skin because of their high moisture content. Few problems occur when anhydrousammonia is handled properly and applied as intended. However, it is important for all individuals working with this type of fertilizer to understand the potential health risks, necessary safety precautions, and proper response in the event of an exposure. Personal protective equipment (PPE) is one of the last lines of defense for workers against Anhydrous Ammonia injuries. Women in all industries, including agriculture, have trouble finding and purchasing respiratory protective equipment that fits and is safe and comfortable wear. The National Safety Council, in a 2019 publication of Safety and Health, reported OSHA documentation indicating the lack of a full range of PPE, as well as, employers' limited knowledge of PPE designed for women – as some of the reasons for the difficulty. Focus of the training is on anhydrous ammonia safety during transport and application, including the anatomy of the nurse tank and toolbar, safety inspection processes, hitching and unhitching safety, personal protective equipment (PPE), rural roadway safety, and first aid/emergency procedures. Hazard communication and emergency action plans will also be addressed.

On this edition of A Day in the Life, Sean talks about applying anhydrous.

An anhydrous tank is recovered from the Missouri River.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we visit with M&M Service's Environmental Health and Safety Manager, Montt Beckett, about anhydrous ammonia safety. He talks about the dangers of this product, but also the safe ways to handle it and the training that is involved.

In this episode, Abby Inglis from Corteva joins Matt VanSloten and Travis Sullivan to discuss anhydrous applications using N-Serve. This addition to anhydrous application can keep nitrogen available for a longer period of time and in a usable form. On average, fall applications can increase yield 7%, while also increasing nitrogen availability, and decreasing runoff. 

10 20 20 Managing Anhydrous Ammonia by Ag PhD

Anhydrous is a local music producer in Dayton, OH and a good friend of mine. He came in to chat about surviving his performances, what makes EDM artists more than just "people who push buttons", surviving an F4 tornado in his garage, and Bring Me the Horizon's departure from their roots.    Check him out here: https://soundcloud.com/anhydrousofficial   Please like, follow, and share: Facebook/IG: Tacos and Jihad podcast.  Twitter:@tacosjihad  tacosandjihadpodcast@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=17855031Leave a 5-star review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tacos-and-jihad-podcast/id1499755073

10 31 19 Anhydrous by Ag PhD

We're excited you're here!  We did a make over of the 12 days of Nutrients that we do every year in December.  We hope the bring you great value! "A lie told often enough is accepted as the truth.” -Hitler See, the problem with the truth is it's the truth. And no matter what happens, no matter how many times something is said that isn't truthful, no matter how accepted it becomes, it's still not the truth. I've asked you on this journey as we go through The Twelve Nutrients of Christmas and pretend that you know nothing about nutrients. Because the problem with a lot of what we know is that it isn't true. Now, you say, “How can that be?” Well, it's easy. Let's go back to 1491 when everyone in the entire world knew the world was flat. And then it wasn't. For this year's 12 Days we will be sharing alot from “The Anatomy of Life and Energy in Agriculture.” by Dr. Arden B. Andersen. If you'd like to check the book out you can grab it from our aff link for $18 on Amazon – https://amzn.to/2PgyGLp For day one we are going to talk about nitrogen and how we can utilize it better on our farms.  The first quote by Dr. Arden B. Andersen says that, “Nitrogen, along with potash, is being overused, misused, and abused. It produces great profits for the fertilizer industry. It is the major electrolyte in the soil and living tissue. Without nitrogen, there is no life. It is the primary component of protein and amino acids. The other side of that is because nitrogen can enter a plant in the absence of phosphate, it can just go into the plant by itself. We set ourselves up that it's ripe for a nitrate toxicity. And ripe for nitrogen funding protein formations. In other words, when we don't have enough phosphate and/or enough sugar, then all of a sudden we end up with cells that aren't reproducing correctly. When that happens, the plants resonate at a different frequency and they attract lots of insects and are stressed by environmental conditions. Then we end up with plants that have low nutritional value, short shelf life, and less flavor.” See, the problem with the truth is, it's still the truth. If an animal dies in the desert and we cover it with a tarp, the buzzards can't get to it. The vultures don't eat it. The animal is still dead. We can present it as anything we want, but it's a dead animal. When we do this to our plants, we can present them as anything we want. They're still not healthy, they still attract the insects. It's still makes us buy more and more and more of the things that take those away. Here's a little tidbit for you. “Nitrogen is utilized in plants in two forms. Nitrate, NO, and ammonia, or NH4. Not NH3, NH4. Both of these have very distinct functions. The nitrate nitrogen is needed early in the growing season to stimulate growth of the leaf crops throughout the season. The ammonia nitrogen is needed later in the season for fruit and seed set.” So consequently, often times we have that backwards. Let's presume that we're doing the right thing and we're using 28 or 32. Why? Because it's a 50-50 mix of both of these and we have that nitrate that's needed more upfront in that growing season. And we have the ammonia that is needed later. But what happens? The soil bacteria go to work on the ammonia and immediately start to convert it to nitrate. So what does that mean? That means that when we use pure ammonia form nitrogen early, we don't have the nitrate formed there when it needs it. And the bacteria go to work on it and start converting it. So when we get into the later part of that lifecycle of that plant, now we don't have as much of the ammonia as we need. We have more nitrate. Now, the plant can convert that back. A corn plant will convert nitrate back to ammonia, but it burns energy in the process. And so what we need to do is be cognizant of that. Therefore, what does that mean? It makes 28 or 32 a great product of choice. And it makes the Guardian Stabilizer product that we have (Dicyandiamide) the perfect product because it keeps nitrogen in the ammonia form longer. It hangs onto that ammonia and we get a yield increase just because we have the nitrogen in the correct form at the correct time in the growing cycle. See, all of the people that want to talk about the four R's, they talk about the right place, the right time, the right product, the right whatever, but they're not doing it. Most of them probably don't even know it. And the fact is the right form early on is nitrate. The right form later for seed set, for yield, for grain, is ammonia. And so we need to have both of those available throughout the growing season to get the maximum yield. And we've known that for a significantly long period of time. Dr. Arden B. Andersen is not anhydrous-friendly. And I know some of you out there are going to say that, “Well, you know, we've been using anhydrous for a long time and we're getting away with it.” However, Dr. Dan Skow says, “He remembers when he first started his practice in the early 70's and anhydrous ammonia was as scarce as chlamydia was in hogs. And as anhydrous ammonia usage became more and more popular, so did chlamydia in hogs on those farms. Today it's a serious problem requiring vaccination multiple times. Anhydrous is a cheap source. It looks really good on paper. But again, chemistry is chemistry. It is another common practice of modern AG that degrades the soil fertility and it's just is not our friend.” Guys, we are in a different time. Our number one goal is to bring you information. We do have great products and we have a system that is second to none. And our whole philosophy is geared towards profitability per acre. There are 15 nitrogen stabilizers on the market. Three of them work. Two of those three work because they're indiscriminate bactericides killing all of the bacteria in the soil. One does not kill bacteria and it does stabilize nitrogen. Are you sure you're using the one that works? Everything that happens in agriculture's good for somebody, but is it good for you? Using lots and lots of N is good for somebody, but who?

Anhydrous ammonia isn’t well-known as an alternative source of fuel, but it’s economic and environmental attributes make it a very compelling alternative to hydrocarbons. That’s why the IwtB Podcast is extremely honored to have Norm Olson on the program to explain some important characteristics of NH3. My favorite quote from this interview really sums up how fascinating anhydrous ammonia is. “It’s kind of a miracle how well this thing works in so many different applications.” If you’re a fan of, or just interested in hydrogen, this is a great interview to listen to. Norm was the Program Manager for Biomass and Alternative Fuels at the Iowa Energy Center and the President of the NH3 Fuel Association. Norm is one of the foremost experts on anhydrous ammonia and one of the biggest champions of NH3 as an alternative energy source. The post Anhydrous Ammonia (NH3) with Norm Olson – The Stock Podcast, Ep.29 appeared first on The Stock Podcast | CEO & CFO Interviews.

Anhydrous Ammonia, anyone know what that is?  I’m Marty T Hawkins with Warehouse and Operations as a Career and we appreciate you checking in with us!  My apologies, I’m a bit horse today but let’s have some fun anyway! I brought up the words Anhydrous Ammonia a few weeks ago and had gotten a few...

Country-fiedMD #infoamation about evaluating and treating farm chemical exposure.  This episode focuses on anhydrous ammonia as well as logistics from a farm, EMS and critical access ER perspective.

Jeremy Williams of GCAP interviews Rollie Shook and David Binder.  Rollie is currently Chairman at National TRANSCAER(R) Task Group Global Emergency Services Leader at Dow Chemical and North America Emergency Services & Security Associate Director at Dow Chemical.  David is currently Director, Quality, Safety & Regulatory Affairs at Tanner Industries.  We talk about the TRANSCAER’S Anhydrous Ammonia Training Tour and free videos and powerpoints specifically to ammonia.  TRANSCAER is also […]

Chapter 38 of Falling Bakward

Anhydrous nepheline, jadeite, and albite glasses doped with F as well as hydrous F-containing haplogranitic glasses were investigated using 19F combined rotation and multiple-pulse spectroscopy; 19F → 29Si cross-polarization/magic angle spinning (MAS); and high-power 19F decoupled 29Si, 23Na, and 27Al MAS nuclear magnetic resonance methods. Fluorine preferentially coordinates with Al to form octahedral AlF63− complexes in all glasses studied. In addition, F anions bridging two Al cations, units containing octahedral Al coordinated by both O and F, or tetrahedral Al-F complexes might be present. The presence of Si-F bonds cannot be entirely ruled out but appears unlikely on the basis of the 19F → 29Si CP/MAS spectra. There is no evidence for any significant coordination of F with alkalis in the glasses studied. 23Na spectra are identical for the samples and their F-free equivalents and the spectra do not change upon decoupling of 19F. The speciation of F in the hydrous and anhydrous glasses appears to be very similar. Over the range of F contents studied ( up to 5 wt.% ), there seems to be hardly any dependence of F speciation on the concentration of F in the samples. The spectroscopic results explain the decrease of the viscosity of silicate melts with increasing F content by removal of Al from bridging AlO4-units due to complexing with F, which causes depolymerization of the melt. The same mechanism can account for the shift of the eutectic point in the haplogranite system to more feldspar-rich compositions with increasing F content, and for the peraluminous composition of most F-rich granites. Liquid immiscibility in F-rich granitic melts might be caused by formation of (Na,K)3AlF6 units in the melt with little or no interaction with the silicate component. The presence of F in granitic melts might increase the solubility of high field strength cations by making nonbridging O atoms available which form complexes with these cations.