Test
Forage Exam 2
Este test tiene tipos de pregunta que se abren en el reproductor de siempre.
Preguntas del test (91)
1What time of year, seeding rate, and depth should Arrowleaf clover be planted?
- AAutumn
- B5-10 lbs/acre
- C0-1/2 inches
- D1-3 inches
- E90-120 lbs/acre
- FE33arly Spring
2What time of year, seeding rate, and depth should Bermuda-grass Sprigs be planted at?
- AEarly Spring
- BAutumn
- C20 or more bushels/acre
- D15-20 lbs/acre
- E1-3 inches
- F1/4-1/2 inches
3What time of year, seeding rate, and depth should Crimson clover be planted at?
- AAutumn
- BEarly Spring
- C20-30 lbs/acre
- D15-20 lbs/acre
- E1/4 - 1/2 inches
- F1-2 inches
4What time of year, seeding rate, and depth should Oats, Rye, and Wheat be planted?
- AAutumn
- BEarly Spring
- C90-120 lbs/acre
- D20-30 lbs/ acre
- E1-2 inches
- F1/4 - 1/2 inches
5What time of year, seeding rate, and depth should Tall Fescue be planted?
- AAutumn
- BEarly Spring in zones C and D
- C15-20 lbs/acre
- D5-10 lbs/acre
- E1/4 - 1/2 inches
- F1-2 inches
6What time of year, seeding rate, and depth should Ryegrass be planted at?
- AAutumn
- BEarly Spring
- C20-30 lbs/ acre
- D15-20 lbs/acre
- E0-1/2 inches
- F1-3 inches
7What is the definition of Germination (Germ)?
- AThe % of seed that is capable of producing healthy plants when placed in a suitable environment
- BThe % of seed that is of the variety and species
- CThe % of seed that is of some other crop seed
- DThe % of seed that is of weed species
8[blank_start]Pure Seed[blank_end] (purity) is the % of seed that is of the variety and species of the label.
- APure Seed
9What is the % of seed that is of some other crop seed?
- AOther crop seed
- BPure seed
- CWeed seed
- DGermination
10What is Weed Seed?
- A% of seed that is ofweed species
- B% of seed that is of the variety and species on the label
- C% of seed that is of some other crop seed
- D% of seed that is viable
11[blank_start]Inert matter[blank_end] is the % of sticks, stems, broken seed, sand, or other such material mixed with the seed.
- AInert matter
12What is the % of seed that is viable but that will not germinate immediately due to a hard or waxy coat?
- AHard seed
- BPure seed
- CWeed seed
- DOther crop seed
13The [blank_start]higher[blank_end] the initial variability of seed, the [blank_start]higher[blank_end] variability is likely to be after storage.
- Ahigher
- Bhigher
14What is the optimum moisture percentage for long-term storage?
- A13%
- B6-8%
- C10%
- D3%
15Even with optimum storage conditions, viability will [blank_start]decline[blank_end] as length of storage increases.
- Adecline
16Check all that apply to Arrowleaf Clover.
- ALate season winter annual
- BPasture/hay
- CTolerant of soil acidity
- DNot tolerant of soil acidity and low fertility
- ENot adapted to wet areas
- FAdapted to wet areas
- GDoes not respond to phosphorous and potassium
17Apache and Yuchi are varieties of [blank_start]Arrowleaf[blank_end] clover.
- AArrowleaf
18Check all that apply to Crimson Clover.
- A2-3 feet in height
- BTolerant of soil acidity
- CNot tolerant of soil acidity
- DPasture/hay/green manure/beautification
- EProduces more forage at lower temps. compared to other clovers
- FHay use only
19Dixie, Tibbee, Chief, and AU Robin are examples of [blank_start]Crimson[blank_end] clover.
- ACrimson
20Check all Cool Season Annual Legumes.
- ABall clover
- BRose clover
- CBahiagrass
- DPearl Millet
- EHop clover
- FVetch
21What are the 3 major nutrients?
- ANitrogen
- BPhosphorous
- CPotassium
- DCalcium
- EZinc
- FBoron
22Where can Nitrogen come from?
- ABreakdown of soil organic matter, plant and animal residue
- BManufactured nitrogen fertilizer
- CLegumes
- DLeaching
- EVolitilization
- FDenitrification
23How can Nitrogen be lost?
- ALeaching
- BDenitrification
- CVolitilization
- DFertilizer
- EThrough soil organic matter, plant and animal residue
- FLegumes
24[blank_start]Phosphorous[blank_end] helps plants manufacture food by using [blank_start]sunlight[blank_end] as a source of energy.
- APhosphorous
- Bsunlight
25Which nutrient id needed by plants in relatively large amounts?
- APotassium
- BNitrogen
- CPhosphorous
26What are the 3 secondary nutrients?
- ACalcium
- BMagnesium
- CSulfur
- DBoron
- EZinc
- FIron
27Soil [blank_start]liming[blank_end] should meet Calcium requirements.
- Aliming
28What are the micro-nutrients?
- AMn
- BFe
- CCu
- DMo
- ECl
- FZn
- GNi
- HB
- IMg
- JCa
29Complete fertilizers contain [blank_start]N[blank_end],[blank_start]P[blank_end],and [blank_start]K[blank_end].
- AN
- BP
- CK
30What is the most common livestock manure used in the southeast?
- ABroiler litter
- BCow manure
- CHorse manure
- DHog manure
31Which pH is neutral?
- A7.0
- B7.8
- C3.5
- D5.4
32If the soil pH is below 7.0 what is it?
- AAcidic
- BBasic
33If the soil pH is above 7.0 what is it?
- AAcidic
- BBasic
34What pH do most forage crops do well with?
- A5.8-6.5
- B3.2-5.2
- C4.5-5.5
- D6.6-7.8
35Most soils in the south tend to be more [blank_start]acidic[blank_end].
- Aacidic
36If lime is applied what happens to the soil pH?
- ALowers
- BRaises
- CStays the same
- DLiming has no effect on the soil pH
37Cultivated fields should have lime...
- ATilled into plow layer
- BSurface application
38Surface application of lime is ok with what type of field?
- APerennial sod
- BCultivated field
39Check all that apply for Non-intensive grazing.
- ARecycled in pasture greatly affected by grazing mgmt
- B30% of forage used
- C75% of forage used
- D95% of forage used
- EHigh traffic areas
- FDistribution of nutrients recycled more uniform
40What are some examples of high traffic areas?
- AWater trough
- BMineral matter
- CHay/feed area
- DHolding area/gates
- EShaded areas
41Check all that apply to High stocking rates/ rotational grazing.
- A75% of forage used
- BDistribution of nutrients recycled more uniform
- C30% of forage used
- D95% of forage used
42What type of grazing has a 95% of forage used rate?
- AMob grazing
- BRotational grazing
- CConstant grazing
43If spring crops are planted to late what can happen?
- AExcessive weed competition
- BDrought in seedlings
- CCold damage
44Cold damage is the result if a spring crop is planted to [blank_start]early[blank_end].
- Aearly
45What happens if a fall crop is planted to late?
- AWinter-kill
- BHeat stress
- CWeed competition
46[blank_start]Heat stress[blank_end] is the result if a fall crop is planted to early.
- AHeat stress
47What is the ideal seeding technique for alfalfas and clovers?
- ACultipacker seeder
- BGrain drill
48What is the ideal seeding technique for small grains and vetch?
- AGrain drill
- BCultipacker seeder
49[blank_start]Weather[blank_end] please a big role in proper time to plant.
- AWeather
50Time of planting depends on [blank_start]location[blank_end].
- Alocation
51What is recommended for highly acidic fields?
- AApply 1/2 of recommended lime several months in advance
- BTill the lime in
- CApply the remainder
52Amount of Source X Nutrient Content = [blank_start]Amount of Nutrient[blank_end]
- AAmount of Nutrient
53How much Nitrogen should be applied near planting time?
- A20-30 units
- B40-50 units
- C10-20 units
- D5-15 units
54What nutrients are good for young root development?
- APhosphorous
- BPotassium
- CNitrogen
- DZinc
- ECalcium
55Robust roots are essential to what?
- AYield potential
- BStand longevity
- CSoil fertility
- DSoil acidity
- ESoil pH
56[blank_start]Inoculant[blank_end] must be purchased with non-inoculant legume seed.
- AInoculant
57What are some seed considerations that must be considered?
- AUse good quality seed
- BCheck variety tests to find appropriate variety
- CPurchase inoculant with non-inoculant legume seed
- DUse appropriate seeding rate
58Seeding rate can vary based on...
- ASeed quality
- BSeedbed preparation
- CMethod of planting
- DTime of year
- EHow much weed seed is mixed
59Age, and germination rate are examples of what?
- ASeed quality
- BSeedbed preparation
- CMethod of planting
60If I am using a drill to plant seed what can I do?
- AGo 20% lower than guidelines
- BApply higher amounts than guidelines
- CLower amounts than guidelines
61If I am applying seed by Aerial what is recommended?
- AUse higher amounts than guidelines
- BUse lower amounts than guidelines
- CFollow the guidelines strictly
62When using seed mixtures use [blank_start]1/2[blank_end] to [blank_start]2/3[blank_end] as much seed of each species vs. what used with single species planting.
- A1/2
- B2/3
63When planting mixtures [blank_start]species domination[blank_end] should be taken into account.
- Aspecies domination
64The final seedbed should be [blank_start]firm[blank_end] especially for alfalfas and clovers.
- Afirm
65When evaluating a seedbed sole prints should not be [blank_start]deeper[blank_end] than the sole of your shoe.
- Adeeper
66Seeds with extremely [blank_start]low[blank_end] seeding rates may need to be mixed with sand/inert material to get correct seeding rate with equipment.
- Alow
67The seed should not be planted deeper than?
- A8 times the thickness of the seed
- B5 times the thickness of the seed
- C8 times the height of the seed
- D5 times the height of the seed
68[blank_start]Rhizomes[blank_end] are thick underground horizontal stems that produces roots.
- ARhizomes
69[blank_start]Stolons[blank_end] are horizontal stems above ground that put down roots.
- AStolons
70When should you apply fertilizer?
- AJust prior to final seedbed preparation
- BAfter the final seedbed preparation
- COnce the field in tilled
- DAfter planting
71When can herbicides be applied?
- ABefore planting
- BAt planting
- CAfter emergence of forage
72There are [blank_start]1000[blank_end] sprigs in a bushel of sprigs.
- A1000
73How many sprigs should be used for Perennial Peanuts per acre?
- A80-120
- B20-30
- C50-60
- D150-170
74PLS = ([blank_start]Purity[blank_end] X [blank_start]Germination[blank_end] Rate) / [blank_start]100[blank_end]
- APurity
- BGermination
- C100
75Planting Rate = ([blank_start]Seeding Rate[blank_end] / [blank_start]PLS[blank_end]) X [blank_start]100[blank_end]
- ASeeding Rate
- BPLS
- C100
76[blank_start]16[blank_end] oz = 1 lb.
- A16
77[blank_start]43,560[blank_end] ft^2 = 1 acre
- A43,560
78Total germination and Hard seed is the total % of [blank_start]viable[blank_end] seed, obtained by adding together the [blank_start]germination[blank_end] and the [blank_start]hard seed[blank_end].
- Aviable
- Bgermination
- Chard seed
79What is the weight of Rye per bushel?
- A56 lbs
- B60 lbs
- C32 lbs
- D24 lbs
80Arrowleaf and Crimson clover have a bushel weight of?
- A60 lbs
- B54 lbs
- C25 lbs
- D32 lbs
81Wheat has a bushel weight of?
- A60 lbs
- B34 lbs
- C19 lbs
- D70 lbs
82Oats bushel weight is?
- A32 lbs
- B44 lbs
- C65 lbs
- D25 lbs
83Annual Ryegrass has a bushel weight of?
- A24 lbs
- B42 lbs
- C76 lbs
- D13 lbs
84Tall Fescue has a bushel weight of?
- A25 lbs
- B52 lbs
- C76 lbs
- D16 lbs
85Seed can vary by?
- ASize
- BWeight
- CShape
86[blank_start]Fluffers/tetters[blank_end] help speed up the drying process.
- AFluffers/tetters
87The cutter bar sits on the ground and picks up the grass and pushes it through the conditioner. What form of equipment is described?
- AV rake
- BMower/conditioner
- CFluffer/tetter
- DBaler
88The faster the moisture point is reached the less [blank_start]degradation[blank_end] there will be.
- Adegradation
89A roll bar rake is primarily used on what type of forage?
- AAlfalfa
- BBahiagrass
- CBerumudagrass
- DClover
90The Bermudagrass stem Maggot first appeared in North America what year?
- A2010
- B1999
- C1956
- D2014
91All varieties of bermudagrass as subject to [blank_start]BSM[blank_end].
- ABSM
Información
- Descripción
- Practice test over basic forage knowledge for the southeastern United states
- Autor
- marissaellenking
- Idioma
- English
- Visitas
- 150
- Etiquetas
- Valoración
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