Effect of Balanced Manuring by Mineral NPK and Bio-Fertilizer on Peas Productivity and Protein Content

El-Waraky, Y.; Masoud, Ali; Knany, R. E.

doi:10.21608/jpp.2013.75106

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(10 reference statements)

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“…As well the increment of pea yield and its components may be attributed to increase of plant growth characters as shown from data presented in Table 2. These results are in coincided with those obtained by Achakzai et al (2006), Dawa et al (2013), El-Waraky et al (2013), El-Sherbiny et al (2014) and Abdel Naby et al (2016).…”

Section: -Pods and Seeds Yield Componentssupporting

confidence: 92%

“…As previously mentioned, both nitrogen fertilization levels and ascorbic acid concentrations (each alone) enhanced growth parameters of pea plant, thus; they together might maximize their effects leading to more yielding of pods and seeds per plant and per fed. These results are in harmony with those found by Dawa et al (2013), El-Waraky et al (2013), El-Sherbiny et al (2014 and Abdel Naby et al (2016) on pea plants. Table 4.…”

Section: -Pods and Seeds Yield Componentssupporting

confidence: 91%

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Foliar Application of Ascorbic Acid Combined with Nitrogenous Fertilizer Positively Enhanced the Response of Pea Plants

El-Saady

Rakha

2018

Journal of Plant Production

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This study was conducted on pea (Pisum sativum L.) cv. Master B in the Experimental Farm of Vegetable Research Station, Faculty of Agriculture, Mansoura University, Egypt during two winter seasons of 2015/2016 and 2016/2017 under silty clay loam conditions by using furrow irrigation system to investigate the effect of ascorbic acid (AsA), inorganic nitrogen (N) fertilization and their interactions on growth, productivity and quality of pea. Therefore, four concentrations of AsA, viz, 0, 100, 200 and 400 mg L -1 (ppm) applied as a foliar application combined with three N-fertilization levels, i.e., 60, 80 and 100 kg fed. -1 as a soil application were studied. The experiment was laid out as split plot in randomized complete block design (RCBD) with three replications. The obtained results revealed that fertilization of pea plants with 100 kg N/fed. combined with foliar application of AsA at 400 mg L -1 followed by 80 kg N/fed. with 400 mg L -1 of AsA gave significant increases for the traits of plant vegetative growth (plant height and fresh weight, branches and leaves number/plant, leaves fresh weight, leaves area/plant and partially leaves dry matter percentage), leaves chemical composition (N, P and K percentages and chlorophyll a, b and carotenoids contents), pods and seeds yield components (number and fresh weight of green pods/plant, green pods yield/fed., 100 seeds fresh weight and green seeds yield/fed.), seeds quality (Vit. C, TSS, total carbohydrates, crude protein, N, P, and K contents) and moderate values for both seeds nitrate (NO 3 ) and dry matter percentage of pea compared with control treatment (60 kg N/fed. only), without significant differences between two interaction treatments in both seasons. Concerning the effect of nitrogen fertilization levels, all above mentioned parameters significantly increased with increasing Nfertilization level from 60 kg /fed. to 100 kg /fed. and vice versa for leaves and seeds dry matter percentages and seeds nitrate (NO 3 ) content in both seasons. As for the impact of AsA, the rate of 400 ppm recorded significant increases for all forecited parameters with the lowest nitrate content of dry seeds compared with control treatment (untreated plants), with no significant differences among AsA concentrations in this respect in both seasons. Therefore, adding 100 kg N/fed. combined with AsA at 400 mg L -1 as a foliar application was the best treatment of which this study recommends to use followed by the treatment of 80 kg N/fed. + 400 mg L -1 of AsA to reduce the costs of production, environmental pollution and produce safe food for human health.

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Section: -Pods and Seeds Yield Componentssupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: -Pods and Seeds Yield Componentssupporting

confidence: 91%

Foliar Application of Ascorbic Acid Combined with Nitrogenous Fertilizer Positively Enhanced the Response of Pea Plants

El-Saady

Rakha

2018

Journal of Plant Production

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“…Dawa et al (2013) indicated that increasing NPK fertilizer levels up to 100% recommended dose caused significant increases in pea plant growth (plant height, number of branches and leaves/plant and dry weight/plant) and yield and its components (pod length, number of seeds/pod, weight of 100 seeds and green pods yield/fed). El-Waraky et al (2013) revealed that increasing NPK rate up to 40 kg N + 30 kg P 2 O 5 + native-K was accompanied with significant increases in vegetative growth characters, as well as green pods yield and its components, shelling ratio, seed yield and its components, seed germination percentage, leaf contents of chlorophyll and seed content of protein. El-Sherbiny et al (2014) indicated that using of 100% mineral fertilizer gave the best value of seeds N uptake and yield as compared with either control (unfertilized, uninoculated) or other combined treatments.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Organic, Mineral Fertilization and Foliar Spraying with Some Biostimulants on Growth, Yield and Chemical Composition of Pea

Naby

Fathy

El-Gamily

et al. 2016

Journal of Plant Production

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Two field experiments were carried out during 2013/2014 and 2014/2015 seasons to study the effect of organic fertilization (farmyard manure "FYM" at the rate of 20 t/fed and humic acid "HA" at the rate of 20 kg/fed), NPK fertilization (50 % of the recommended doses i.e. 40 kg N + 20 kg P 2 O 5 + 40 K 2 O/fed and 100 % of the recommended doses i.e. 80 kg N + 40 kg P 2 O 5 + 80 K 2 O/fed) and foliar spraying with some biostimulants (without, foliar spraying with Stemo at rate of 0.5 ml/liter water, potassium salicylate at rate of 2.0 ml/liter water, Super-grow at rate of 1.5 ml/liter water and mixture of Stemo at rate of 0.25 ml/liter water + K. Sal at rate of 1.00 ml/liter water + Super-grow at rate of 0.75 ml/liter water) as well as their interaction on growth, yield and its components and chemical composition of pea Master B cultivar. The experiment was carried out in a stripsplit plot design with three replications. The obtained results could be summarized as follows:-The maximum means of all studied characters were recorded by humic acid (HA) at the rate of 20 kg/fed, while the minimum values were resulted from using farmyard manure (FYM) at the rate of 20 t/fed in both seasons.-Increasing NPK fertilization levels from 50 % of the recommended doses (40 kg N + 20 kg P 2 O 5 + 40 K 2 O/fed) to 100 % (80 kg N + 40 kg P 2 O 5 + 80 K 2 O/fed) was accompanied with significant increase in all studied characters.-Foliar spraying with mixture exceeded the other treatments with some biostimulants and resulted in the highest means of all studied parameters in both seasons. It could be recommended that organic fertilizing pea plants with humic acid at the rate of 20 kg/fed and mineral fertilizing with 80 kg N + 40 kg P 2 O 5 + 80 K 2 O/fed in addition to foliar spraying three times with the mixture of biostimulants i.e. Stemo at rate of 0.25 ml/liter water + K. Sal at rate of 1.00 ml/liter water + Super-grow at rate of 0.75 ml/liter water in order to maximizing pea growth, yield and quality.

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“…Biofertilizers may be a supplement to the organic fertilizers or it can be integrated with chemical fertilizers to reduce the cost of production and conserve soil health in vegetable plantations (El-Waraky et al, 2013). Some studies indicated that adding phosphate dissolving bacteria to chicken manure and bio-fertilizers (effective microorganism (EM) to organic fertilizer (farm yard manure) increased yield of tomato (El-Tantawy and Mohamed, 2009) and faba bean (Hellal et al, 2014), respectively, as compared to adding organic manure alone.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Some Integrated Fertilization Treatments on Growth, Productivity and Quality of Pea Plants

El-Sayed

2017

Egyptian Journal of Agricultural Sciences

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Two field experiments were conducted at the Agricultural Experimental and Research Station, Faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University, Giza, Egypt, in the two winter seasons of 2013 and 2014, to investigate the effects of different fertilizer integrations, on the vegetative growth characters, green pods yield and its components and chemical contents of pea plants (Pisum sativum L.) "cv. Master B", as compared with soil mineral fertilization (60 kg/fed N, 40 kg/fed P and 40 kg/fed K) and chicken manure alone at 5 ton/fed. The integrated fertilization treatments included organic fertilizer (chicken manure at 5 ton/fed) with spray mineral fertilization (potassien, having 30% K and 8% N), or biofertilizations (phosphorin as phosphate dissolving bacteria, both applied to seeds and botassifag as a source of potassium dissolving bacteria) or with potassien plus phosphorien or potassifag. The experiments included eight treatments and were laid out in a randomized complete blocks design (RCBD). The obtained results indicated that the integrated fertilization management consisting of chicken manure at 5 ton/fed plus mineral foliar fertilization (using potassien) and biofertization (using potassifag or phosphorien) gave similar great effect for vegetative growth and yield to soil application of mineral N.P., K., without significant differences among them. So, the treatments of T1(soil mineral fertilization), T5 (chicken manure + potassifag + potassien) and T8 (chicken manure + phosphorien + potassien) gave greater plant fresh weight, raised N content in the plants and led to obtaining higher values of weight and number of pods yield per plant in both seasons, as compared with chicken manure alone (T2). Furthermore, all treatments of potassien, i.e., T5, T8 and T3 (organic fertilizer + potassien) significantly exceeded mineral fertilization in the leaf contents of chlorophyll. Also T 5 and T 8 gave significantly higher total pod yield over chicken manure alone. T 5 and T 8 gave relatively higher values of yield per plant and per feddan than using chemical fertilizers, but without significant differences between them. T5 treatment exhibited the highest values of pod length number of seeds/pod and weight of 100 green seeds which were also significantly higher than organic manure alone. T5 and T7 (organic fertilizer + phosphorien + potassifag ) in both seasons and T8 in the first season significantly increased percentage of total sugars in green seeds as compared to chemical fertilization. Meanwhile, the integrated treatments (T5, T7 and T8) significantly increased green seeds contents of total sugars in both seasons as compared with organic fertilizer alone. T1, T3, T5 and T8 caused statistically significant increase in protein percentage over organic manure alone. The integrated fertilization management consisting of chicken manure at 5 ton/fed plus mineral foliar fertilization (using potassien) and biofertization (using potassifag or phosphorien) can be recommended for pea production in clay soil instead of using soil applica...

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Effect of Balanced Manuring by Mineral NPK and Bio-Fertilizer on Peas Productivity and Protein Content

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Foliar Application of Ascorbic Acid Combined with Nitrogenous Fertilizer Positively Enhanced the Response of Pea Plants

Foliar Application of Ascorbic Acid Combined with Nitrogenous Fertilizer Positively Enhanced the Response of Pea Plants

Effect of Organic, Mineral Fertilization and Foliar Spraying with Some Biostimulants on Growth, Yield and Chemical Composition of Pea

Impact of Some Integrated Fertilization Treatments on Growth, Productivity and Quality of Pea Plants

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