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Soybean Growth Soybean Growth Stages Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Grain Crops Extension Specialist Specialist University of Kentucky University of Kentucky
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Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

Dec 14, 2015

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Page 1: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

Soybean Growth Soybean Growth StagesStages

Chad Lee, Ph.D.Chad Lee, Ph.D.

Grain Crops Extension Grain Crops Extension SpecialistSpecialist

University of Kentucky University of Kentucky

Page 2: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

► How a Soybean Plant Develops, Special Report No. How a Soybean Plant Develops, Special Report No. 5353

► Iowa State University PressIowa State University Press► $2.00$2.00

Extension Distribution CenterExtension Distribution Center119 Printing and Publications Building119 Printing and Publications BuildingIowa State UniversityIowa State UniversityAmes, Iowa 50011-3171 Telephone: (515) 294-5247Ames, Iowa 50011-3171 Telephone: (515) 294-5247Fax: (515) 294-2945Fax: (515) 294-2945

http://www.extension.iastate.edu/Pages/hancock/http://www.extension.iastate.edu/Pages/hancock/agriculture/soybean/bean_develop/agriculture/soybean/bean_develop/

The information in the presentation comes from Iowa State Special Report No.53. This is an excellent resource for any producer or agronomist.

Page 3: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

Vegetative StagesVegetative Stages Reproductive StagesReproductive Stages

VE VE R1R1

VC VC R2R2

V1 V1 R3R3

V2V2 R4R4

V3V3 R5R5

V(n)V(n) R6R6

R7R7

R8R8

Page 4: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

Vegetative StagesVegetative Stages Reproductive StagesReproductive Stages

VE – emergenceVE – emergence R1 – beginning bloomR1 – beginning bloom

VC – cotyledonVC – cotyledon R2 – full bloomR2 – full bloom

V1 – 1V1 – 1stst node node R3 – beginning podR3 – beginning pod

V2 – 2V2 – 2ndnd node node R4 – full podR4 – full pod

V3 – 3V3 – 3rdrd node node R5 – beginning seedR5 – beginning seed

V(n) – nV(n) – nthth node node R6 – full seedR6 – full seed

R7 – beginning maturityR7 – beginning maturity

R8 – full maturityR8 – full maturity

Page 5: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.
Page 6: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

VEVE

VCVC

Page 7: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

““Poking through”Poking through”

hypocotyl

Page 8: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

VCVC V1V1

Page 9: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

V2V2Rhizobia have colonized the roots.Rhizobia have colonized the roots.

N – fixation has begun.N – fixation has begun.

The roots are growing through the top 6 inches of soil.The roots are growing through the top 6 inches of soil.

Page 10: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

V3V3

Page 11: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

V5V5 V6V6

Axillary Buds

1)1) Form flowers that develop into podsForm flowers that develop into pods2)2) Form axillary stems, which form more axillary budsForm axillary stems, which form more axillary buds3)3) Remain dormantRemain dormant

Page 12: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

V5V5 V6V6Apex

(Growing Point)

1)1) Dominant in vegetative growth (plant will grow Dominant in vegetative growth (plant will grow up before growing out)up before growing out)

2)2) If the apex is destroyed, the axillary buds will If the apex is destroyed, the axillary buds will produce many stems, causing the plant to “bush produce many stems, causing the plant to “bush out”.out”.

Page 13: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

V7V7 R1R1

Page 14: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R2 – Full FlowerR2 – Full Flower

Page 15: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R2R2

Page 16: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R3 – Beginning podR3 – Beginning pod

Page 17: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R4 – Full PodR4 – Full Pod

Page 18: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R4 – Full PodR4 – Full Pod

Page 19: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R4 – Full PodR4 – Full Pod

Start of the most critical period for yield determination.

From R4 through R6, yield potential is more susceptible to stress than any other period.

Page 20: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.
Page 21: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R5 – Beginning SeedR5 – Beginning Seed

Page 22: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R6 – Full SeedR6 – Full Seed

Page 23: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R7 – Beginning MaturityR7 – Beginning Maturity

Page 24: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

R6R6 R8R8

Page 25: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

Vegetative StagesVegetative Stages Reproductive StagesReproductive Stages

VE – emergenceVE – emergence R1 – beginning bloomR1 – beginning bloom

VC – cotyledonVC – cotyledon R2 – full bloomR2 – full bloom

V1 – 1V1 – 1stst node node R3 – beginning podR3 – beginning pod

V2 – 2V2 – 2ndnd node node R4 – full podR4 – full pod

V3 – 3V3 – 3rdrd node node R5 – beginning seedR5 – beginning seed

V(n) – nV(n) – nthth node node R6 – full seedR6 – full seed

R7 – beginning maturityR7 – beginning maturity

R8 – full maturityR8 – full maturity

Page 26: Soybean Growth Stages Chad Lee, Ph.D. Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.

Thank you!Thank you!