Wheat Physiological Parameters under Long Term Fertilizer and Manure Application in a Vertisol

Bangre, Jyoti; Dwivedi, Anil Kumar; Mohanty, M.; Dwivedi, B. S.; Dwivedi, Sanjay; Sinha, Nikita; Sharma, H. L.; bhash, Su; Jakhar, Shishram

doi:10.20546/ijcmas.2020.907.410

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Application of 100% NPK contributed significantly (p < 0.05) to higher straw yield (~71 q ha −1 ), registering an increase of ~177, 75, and 19% compared with those of control, 50, and 75% NPK, respectively. The productivity of wheat (grain and straw) increased with an increasing dose of fertilizer and might have supplied N, P, and K directly, which led to an increase in the leaf area index, photosynthesis, and translocation of nutrients from the soil to plant [55].…”

Section: Effect On Wheat Productivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Improved Nutrient Management Practices for Enhancing Productivity and Profitability of Wheat under Mid-Indo-Gangetic Plains of India

et al. 2022

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Two-year field experiments were conducted to study the effect of different levels of inorganic fertilizers, farmyard manure (FYM), and bio-inoculants on wheat productivity and profitability. Results specified that judicious application of inorganic fertilizers, FYM, and bio-inoculants significantly increased the productivity and profitability of wheat. Data suggested that the aggregate levels of fertilizer up to 100% NPK ha−1 resulted in significant increases in all growth attributes, grain yield (+206%), straw yield (+177%), and harvest index (+7%) as compared to control. Meanwhile, plots with the application of 10 t ha−1 FYM significantly (p < 0.05) increased grain yield (+26%) and straw yield (+22%) as compared to the control. Similarly, significant enhancement in grain and straw yields was observed with the application of PGPR + VAM over no-inoculation. Results showed that the significantly higher grain and straw yield attained by application of 75% NPK fertilizer + 10 t ha−1 FYM was at par with the application of 100% NPK fertilizer alone. Further, net returns (profitability) and B:C ratio (2.37) were significantly higher with fertilization with 75% NPK + 10 t ha−1 FYM along with PGPR + VAM as compared to 100% NPK alone. Overall, it can be concluded that the combination of 75% NPK and 10 t ha−1 FYM along with PGPR + VAM represented the optimum for net return and B:C ratio and reduced (25%) dose of NPK as compared to the rest of the treatment combinations.

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Section: Effect On Wheat Productivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Improved Nutrient Management Practices for Enhancing Productivity and Profitability of Wheat under Mid-Indo-Gangetic Plains of India

et al. 2022

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“…However, production response efficiency to fertilizer nutrients declined significantly over the last few decades. Imbalanced and inadequate fertilizer use without micronutrients can affect crop productivity and soil health [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Micronutrient Status in Jasmine (Jasminum azoricum L.) Growing Soils of Huvina Hadagali Taluk, Vijayanagara District of Karnataka, India

Sharanabasava,

Bhanuvally,

Ravi S.

et al. 2024

IJPSS

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The present study was conducted during winter (November‑December, 2022) in Jasmine growing area of Huvina Hadagali Taluk, Vijayanagara District to assess the soil micronutrient status in Jasmine growing area and analysed for their fertility parameters. A total of 60 soil samples were collected, of which 30 surface (0‒20 cm) and 30 subsurface (20‒40 cm) soil depths covering six villages namely Huvinahadagali, Hanakanahalli, Vinobhanagara, Meerakornahalli, Devagondana-halli and Thippapura. In surface soil, available micronutrients boron, zinc, iron, copper and manganese ranged from 0.45 to 1.28, 0.24 to 0.98, 1.17 to 7.90, 0.30 to 3.76 and 2.44 to 22.52 mg kg-1, respectively. Mean soil pH was 7.96, mean soluble salt was 0.27 dS m-1 and soil organic carbon ranged from 2.40 to 6.80 g kg-1. In subsurface soil, available micronutrients boron, zinc, iron, copper and manganese ranged from 0.36 to 1.09, 0.16 to 0.80, 0.96 to 6.76, 0.16 to 2.72 and 1.84 to 20.86 mg kg-1, respectively. Mean soil pH was 8.06, mean soluble salt was 0.32 dS m-1 and soil organic carbon ranged from 1.60 to 6.00 g kg-1. The results showed that depending on the nutrient nature, their concentration was either found in the range of deficit, or sufficient or in excess due to poor nutrient management practices like continuous use of chemical fertilizers and less use of organics which results in poor soil fertility leading to low yield and low quality of Jasmine flowers.

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Wheat Physiological Parameters under Long Term Fertilizer and Manure Application in a Vertisol

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

Improved Nutrient Management Practices for Enhancing Productivity and Profitability of Wheat under Mid-Indo-Gangetic Plains of India

Improved Nutrient Management Practices for Enhancing Productivity and Profitability of Wheat under Mid-Indo-Gangetic Plains of India

Assessment of Micronutrient Status in Jasmine (Jasminum azoricum L.) Growing Soils of Huvina Hadagali Taluk, Vijayanagara District of Karnataka, India

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