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Experiments were conducted on a B slope (2.5-7.5%) and on a C slope (7.5-15%) in 1963, 1964, and 1965, to measure the response of corn {Zea mays L.) on Frederick silt loam to five levels of N applied with three rates of K. Both grain and silage yields were measured. Combined data for the 3 years showed a grain and silage response to only 67 kg N/ha on the B slope, but 134 kg N/ha was required to attain maximum yields on the C slope. Silage yields were increased by 70 and 140 kg K/ha on the B and C slopes, respectively. Grain yields did not respond to applied K on the B slope, but there was a response to 70 kg K/ha on the C slope. Both grain and silage yields on both slopes were similar the 1st year but higher on the B slope in the other 2 years.
Key Words: Zea mays L. Applied N Applied K
2 Assistant and Associate Professor of Agronomy, Professor of Agricultural Economics, and Associate Professors of Agronomy, respectively, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg 24061.
Received for publication May 10, 1969.
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