1994
DOI: 10.1626/jcs.63.452
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Effect of Competition in a Hill to Seedling Number per Hill on Yield Components and Yield in Paddy Rice.

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…It is revealed that planting excess seedlings (more than one or two) in a single hill does not affect the tiller production of rice. Nakano and Mizushima (1994) also observed similar findings. Effective tillers hill -1 , length of panicle, grains panicle -1 and 1000-grain weight were not significantly affected by the number of seedlings hill -1 .…”
Section: Effect Of Number Of Seedlings Hill -1 On the Yield And Yieldsupporting
confidence: 75%
“…It is revealed that planting excess seedlings (more than one or two) in a single hill does not affect the tiller production of rice. Nakano and Mizushima (1994) also observed similar findings. Effective tillers hill -1 , length of panicle, grains panicle -1 and 1000-grain weight were not significantly affected by the number of seedlings hill -1 .…”
Section: Effect Of Number Of Seedlings Hill -1 On the Yield And Yieldsupporting
confidence: 75%
“…(5.19 t ha -1 ) and the lowest grain yield (4.61 t ha -1 ) was obtained from four seedlings hill -1 . This result was also agreed with Nakano and Mizushima (1994). Grain yield increased with the increase of number of seedlings and seedling age.…”
Section: Weight Of 1000 Grainssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…The lowest (25.33) was obtained from five seedlings hill -1 . Almost similar result was found by Nakano and Mizushima (1994); but Ramasamy (1987) recorded dissimilar results with the present study.…”
Section: Total Tillerssupporting
confidence: 85%
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“…There are some reports on the effects of planting pattern on the number of tillers. At the tillering stage, the number of tillers per square meter increased as the number of plants per hill increased (Tsunoda et al, 1971;Nakano et al, 1994) and in plants grown at a higher hill density (Ehara et al, 1998). However, the number of tillers was larger in the plots with a row arrangement than a square arrangement of hills at a density of 40 to 50 hills per m 2 at the panicle formation stage, although the number was almost the same at heading (Akita and Tanaka, 1992).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%