Effect of integrated nutrient management on soil properties under cottonchickpea cropping sequence in vertisols of Deccan plateau of India

Gudadhe, Nitin; Dhonde, M. B.; Hirwe, N. A.

doi:10.5958/0976-058x.2015.00032.3

Cited by 22 publications

(23 citation statements)

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“…Such effect may be owing to increased availability of nutrient in soil from native pool as well as their residual effect through mineralization and improvement of physico-chemical properties of soil and thereby improving water and nutrient holding capacity of soil. These results are in accordance with Gawai and Pawar (2006) in sorghum-chickpea, Patil (2008) in sorghumchickpea, Gudadhe (2008) in cotton-chickpea, Nawle (2009) in sorghum-chickpea, Shanwad (2010) in maize-bengal gram and Saha (2010) in maize-mustard cropping sequence.…”

Section: Yield and Yield Attributessupporting

confidence: 88%

“…Significantly, higher stover yield under above treatments might be due to increase in vegetative growth in terms of plant height, number of branches, leaf area. Similar results reported earlier by Singh et al (2015) in rice-lentil, Gawai and Pawar (2006) in sorghum-chickpea, Gudadhe (2008) in cotton-chickpea, Nawle (2009) in sorghum-chickpea, Shanwad (2010) in maize-bengal gram and Saha (2010) in maize-mustard cropping sequence. The farm yard manure or neemcake not only the store house of large number of macro and micro nutrients but also helps considerably to improve the physical, chemical and biological properties of the soil.…”

Section: Yield and Yield Attributessupporting

confidence: 86%

“…Thus, organic have not been fully utilized by the potato crop in first crop season and notably benefitted the succeeding green gram crop. Similarly, the beneficial residual effect of organic manure under cropping system on growth attributes was also reported by Singh et al (2015), in rice-lentil, Gawai and Pawar (2006) in sorghum-chickpea, Gudadhe (2008) in cotton-chickpea as well as Nawle et al (2009) in sorghum-chickpea cropping sequence.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 58%

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Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence

Koireng

Anal

Chanu

et al. 2018

IJARe

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Field experiment was conducted during summer season of 2010 and 2011, to assess the residual influence of organic manures and micro nutrients applied to potato on growth and yield of succeeding green gram in an organic cropping system, under alluvial soil. The different sources of organic and micronutrients were integrated into 8 possible treatments viz. recommended dose of fertilizer-RDF (NPK @ 200 :150 :150 kg ha-1) , 50% of RDF + well decomposed FYM @ 10t ha-1, 50% of RDF + Neemcake @ 0.5t ha-1,RDF+ Zinc sulphate @ 20kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + ammonium molybdate @ 1kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + Sodium tetraborate @ 1kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + Tuber soaking with 40g zinc sulphate + 10g ammonium molybdate + 10g sodium tetraborate, RDF + foliar spray of 1% KNO3 salt. After harvesting the main crop, green gram was raised as a residual crop on the same field without any alternation. During both the years of investigation, all the growth and yield attributes, yield (seed as well as haulm), of green gram were at their best with the residual effect of organic manure either with or without the use of chemical fertilizers. Growth, grain and haulm yields of green gram were significantly increased by the residual effect of organic manure and micro nutrients applied to the previous crop. Application of organic manure at the rate of 50% RDF + 10t FYM ha-1, recorded highest grain and haulm yields of 952.05 and 2638.85 kg ha-1 respectively. Though residual effect of micro nutrients has significant effect on growth, grain and stover yield of succeeding Green gram, the yield are reduced drastically.

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Section: Yield and Yield Attributessupporting

confidence: 88%

Section: Yield and Yield Attributessupporting

confidence: 86%

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 58%

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Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence

Koireng

Anal

Chanu

et al. 2018

IJARe

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“…The finding of the best bulk density under T6 (also under T5) and the worst under T2 was in the line of the work of (Gudadhe et al 2015), who reported that the effect of organic blended inorganic fertilizer on bulk density is more pronounced than that of inorganic fertilizer alone. Further, Santhy et al (1999) also found that the application of organic manure in a blended experiment reduces the bulk density.…”

Section: Soil Propertiessupporting

confidence: 81%

Assessment of crop growth, soil properties and crop yield in an upland acidic soil with inorganic fertilizer blended with organic amendments in summer rice cropping seasons

Ghosh

Devi

2019

Int J Recycl Org Waste Agricult

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Purpose Intensification of rice cultivation to meet the growing demand has imbalanced the nitrogen level in soil. Amendments of inorganic fertilizers increase yield, but at the same time affects the environment. Hence, different amendments are to be investigated which acting sustainably on soil and the environment upholds yield gains. Methods A study was carried out on acidic sandy loam soil in the irrigated summer seasons of the years of 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 to examine the effects of various amendments on rice growth, soil health and yield. The applied amendments were inorganic fertilizer blended with crop residues, farm yard manure and compost made of daily household green wastes. Results The highest yield of 53.33 ± 2.09 Q/ha was recorded with application of inorganic fertilizer blended with compost and the lowest yield of 32.71 ± 3.09 Q/ha without amendment. Strong positive correlations were found between soil moisture and volumetric water content (0.982 at p < 0.001), manganese and copper (0.900 at p < 0.001), whereas available phosphorus and manganese showed a strong negative correlation (− 0.901 at p < 0.001). Performing stepwise regression analysis, yield was found affected mostly by soil moisture and total carbon out of evaluated 17 soil traits. Conclusion The inorganic fertilization blended with the compost increased rice yield by 13.61% over inorganic fertilizer but a higher yield associated with compost demoted total nitrogen contents in soil, leading to lower soil nitrogen fertility and providing a negative feedback to sustainable agriculture. More research is required on compost development and application in different rice agroecosystems.

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“…The crop also requires balanced and optimum amounts of other nutrient elements such as phosphorus, potassium, sulfur and micro nutrients. Research results in other places indicated the improvement of chickpea yield due to integrated nutrient management (Nandania, 2005;Sarawad et al, 2005;Arya et al, 2007;Das et al, 2008;Gudadhe et al, 2015;Sohu et al, 2015;Dhakal et al, 2016). So, it is necessary to apply balanced nutrients from easily available sources of organic and inorganic fertilizers to sustainably improve the productivity of chickpea (Singh and Diwakar, 1995).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of integrated nutrient management on soil nutrient status, nutrient uptake, protein content and yield of chickpea (<i>Cicer arietinum</i> L.) in north western Ethiopia

Kemal¹,

Damot²,

Zewudie³

2018

Ife Journal of Science

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Field experiment was conducted for two consecutive years (2015 and 2016) in north western Ethiopia to test the effect of Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) on soil nutrient status, nutrient uptake, protein content and yield of chickpea. The experiment comprised of 6 levels of INM treatments (unfertilized, 100% recommended-1 dose of chemical fertilizer (RDF), 6 t compost ha alone or combined with: 75, 50 and 25% RDF). The treatments were arranged in randomized complete block design with three replications. The result showed that application of full recommended dose of chemical fertilizer (RDF) or integrated application of compost along with 25, 50 or 75% RDF appreciably enhanced soil N and P status, seed and biomass yield, protein content and nutrient uptake of chickpea. Compared to the unfertilized treatment, application of 100% RDF alone;-1 combined application of 6 t compost ha along with 75, 50 and 25% RDF improved seed yield by 44, 38, 37.5, and 38% and seed protein content by 63, 61, 69 and 60%, respectively. All INM treatments produced statistically the same yield to that of RDF. Therefore, INM can be recommended as sustainable nutrient management option for production of chickpea by poor small holder farmers who cannot afford direct monetary expenditure in cash for chemical fertilizers and to maintain the soil health

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Effect of integrated nutrient management on soil properties under cottonchickpea cropping sequence in vertisols of Deccan plateau of India

Cited by 22 publications

References 0 publications

Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence

Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence

Assessment of crop growth, soil properties and crop yield in an upland acidic soil with inorganic fertilizer blended with organic amendments in summer rice cropping seasons

Effect of integrated nutrient management on soil nutrient status, nutrient uptake, protein content and yield of chickpea (<i>Cicer arietinum</i> L.) in north western Ethiopia

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