2001
DOI: 10.1556/aagr.49.2001.3.3
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Influence of Zinc-Enriched Organic Manures on the Yield, Dry Matter Production and Zinc Uptake of Maize

Abstract: A field experiment was conducted to study the influence of zinc-enriched organic manures on a maize crop. Organic manures, namely farmyard manure, poultry manure, coir pith and biogas slurry enriched with 0, 12.5 and 25.0 kg ZnSO 4 ha -1 were evaluated for their influence on dry matter production, yield and uptake of zinc in maize. The results revealed that the application of poultry manure was better compared to other sources, resulting in a 26.6% increase in yield. By resorting to the enrichment of poultry m… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The increase in leaf count may have improved the efficiency of maize's photosynthetic process and led to the production of more plant dry matter. This was consistent with the earlier results of Barbara et al [9], Latha et al [10] and Ravichandra [11].…”
Section: Plant Dry Weight (G/plant)supporting
confidence: 94%
“…The increase in leaf count may have improved the efficiency of maize's photosynthetic process and led to the production of more plant dry matter. This was consistent with the earlier results of Barbara et al [9], Latha et al [10] and Ravichandra [11].…”
Section: Plant Dry Weight (G/plant)supporting
confidence: 94%
“…The results revealed that the combined treatments increased manganese uptake it might be due to supply of this nutrient through organic manures further these organics might have increased the manganese availability through enhanced mineralization and chelation action which facilitated greater absorption and utilization of manganese. The earlier reports of Latha et al [7] supported the present findings.…”
Section: Manganese Uptakesupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The increased iron availability might be due to the role of humic substances in the manure which increased micronutrients availability by preventing their transformation as insoluble hydroxides, chelation action and releasing them in labile forms [25]. A similar finding was also reported in soil by [26] and they found significant influence of Fe-fortified vermicompost on availability of iron due the complexation or chelation action, contribution from manures and prevention from fixation of iron.…”
Section: Iron Contentsupporting
confidence: 67%