Einfluss von Vorfrucht, Aussaattermin, N-Düngung und Saatgutbehandlung mit Fluquinconazol auf die Entwicklung und den Kornertrag von Weizen sowie den Befall mit Schwarzbeinigkeit

Sieling, Klaus; Ubben, K.; Christen, Olaf

doi:10.1007/bf03356220

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…3). This seems also to be achieved if winter wheat is grown after clovergrass, grain legumes or oilseed rape (Olesen et al, 2009;Sieling et al, 2007).…”

Section: Grain Yields Apparent Fertiliser N Use Efficiency Crude Prmentioning

confidence: 91%

“Productivity, quality and sustainability of winter wheat under long-term conventional and organic management in Switzerland”

Mayer

Gunst

Mäder

et al. 2015

European Journal of Agronomy

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“…3). This seems also to be achieved if winter wheat is grown after clovergrass, grain legumes or oilseed rape (Olesen et al, 2009;Sieling et al, 2007).…”

Section: Grain Yields Apparent Fertiliser N Use Efficiency Crude Prmentioning

confidence: 91%

“Productivity, quality and sustainability of winter wheat under long-term conventional and organic management in Switzerland”

Mayer

Gunst

Mäder

et al. 2015

European Journal of Agronomy

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“…Another option to cope with yield reductions caused by take-all occurrence might be continuous cultivation of wheat since wheat monoculture can lead to the so-called take-all decline effect, addressing a low, or even undetectable, take-all disease severity after several years of wheat cultivation in a row; nevertheless, grain yield remained lower compared to wheat grown in crop rotation ( Cook, 2003 ). However, even without severe Ggt infection, wheat yield was reduced when grown after wheat, raising the question if other causes contribute to wheat yield decline ( Sieling et al., 2007 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of crop rotational position and nitrogen supply on root development and yield formation of winter wheat

Arnhold,

Grunwald,

Braun-Kiewnick

et al. 2023

Front. Plant Sci.

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The lower yield of wheat grown after wheat (second wheat) compared with the first wheat after a break crop is frequently attributed to fungal disease occurrence, but has also been found without visible disease infection; thus, other factors might be responsible for the lower yield of the second wheat. The aims of this study were to analyze the effects of growing wheat as first and second wheat after oilseed rape, as well as monoculture in a long-term field experiment over three years on (i) aboveground biomass formation, root development and nutrient acquisition during the growing season, (ii) take-all occurrence, and (iii) grain yield and yield components. Subsoil root length density of winter wheat was significantly higher after oilseed rape as pre-crop than after wheat, which was independent of take-all occurrence. Differences in wheat aboveground biomass occurred at early growth stages and were persistent until harvest. Grain yield loss correlated well with take-all disease severity in a wet year but yield differences among crop rotational positions occurred also in a dry year without visible fungal infection. Thus, an effect of the crop rotational position of wheat beyond take-all disease pressure can be assumed. Overall, wheat root length density might be the key to understand wheat biomass formation and grain yield in different crop rotational positions.

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“…Effects of the crop rotational position on wheat biomass WW biomass at BBCH 29/30 in April was higher for W1 than for W2, W3 or WM on both field sites. Similarly, Sieling et al (2005;2007) reported a higher early biomass formation for WW grown after WOR compared to WW grown after WW from the crop rotation experiment at Hohenschulen. The higher WW biomass for W1 might have been caused by better root growth conditions after WOR, for example due to a lower PR, leading to an improved root density (Schönhammer and Fischbeck 1987) and the development of a deeper root system (Whalley et al 2008).…”

Section: Effects Of the Crop Rotational Position Of Wheat On Soil Str...mentioning

confidence: 86%

“…tritici (Ggt) and following root senescence. However, wheat yield decline is also found without severe Ggt infection (Sieling et al 2007), raising the question if other drawbacks, such as a soil structural degradation in wheat grown after wheat, contribute to yield decline (Sieling et al 2007). In a previous study, Sieling et al (2005) reported that biomass losses for wheat grown after wheat occurred at early growth stages and were persistent until later growth stages.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

No differences in soil structure under winter wheat grown in different crop rotational positions

Arnhold,

Grunwald,

Kage

et al. 2023

Can. J. Soil. Sci.

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Yield decline in wheat grown after wheat is frequently attributed to fungal disease occurrence, but it is also found without visible disease infection. Thus it is hypothesized, that other factors such as N supply or soil structural degradation may lead to wheat yield decline when grown after wheat. The aims of this study were to analyze if (i) the crop rotational position of winter wheat causes differences in soil structure at the beginning of the growing season and (ii) the soil structure is related to differences in wheat biomass formation by this date. Different soil structural properties under winter wheat as well as total aboveground biomass of wheat grown in different crop rotational positions (monoculture, first, second and third wheat after oilseed rape) were investigated in two long-term field experiments with contrasting soil texture. At both field sites no significant effect of the crop rotational position in any of the analyzed soil structural parameters was found. Wheat biomass in spring was on average 54% higher for wheat grown after oilseed rape compared to second and third wheat after oilseed rape or monoculture. In conclusion, growth reduction of wheat cultivated after wheat was not linked to soil structure as measured in spring.

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Einfluss von Vorfrucht, Aussaattermin, N-Düngung und Saatgutbehandlung mit Fluquinconazol auf die Entwicklung und den Kornertrag von Weizen sowie den Befall mit Schwarzbeinigkeit

Cited by 12 publications

References 19 publications

“Productivity, quality and sustainability of winter wheat under long-term conventional and organic management in Switzerland”

“Productivity, quality and sustainability of winter wheat under long-term conventional and organic management in Switzerland”

Effect of crop rotational position and nitrogen supply on root development and yield formation of winter wheat

No differences in soil structure under winter wheat grown in different crop rotational positions

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