Effect of soil-test-based long-term fertilization on soil health and performance of rice crop in Vertisols of central India

Rajput, Poonam Singh; Srivastava, S. C.; Sharma, Bhawana; Sachidanand, B; Dey, Pradip; Aher, Satish Bhagwatrao; Yashona, D.S.

doi:10.5958/2230-732x.2016.00102.9

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…in soil was recorded in treatment T 0[control]. The consequences of the current investigation are additionally in concurrence with the investigation of Upadhyay et al[2], Rajput et al[7] and P. Dey[27].…”

supporting

confidence: 91%

“…Adoption of soil test crop response (STCR) suggested by Ramamoorthy et al [6] is efficient approach concerning all aspects of nutrient management. Supplying of plant nutrients based on STCR approach significantly improved crop yield as well as soil health [7] and is very important for yield sustainability and reducing fertilizer cost [8]. Implementation of inductive approach of STCR in Chhattisgarh may reduce cost of cultivation and may also encourage smart and strategic nutrient management practices.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of STCR-IPNS Based Nutrient Application on Soil Health, Yield, Nutrient Content and Uptake of Mustard (Brassica juncea L.) in Eastern Plain Zone of Uttar Pradesh, India

Sachan

Thomas²,

Pandey³

et al. 2022

IJPSS

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The improvement in grain yield characters was the manifestation of improved growth characters as a result of higher uptake of nutrients caused by balanced supply of nutrients in this regard soil test based nutrient management approaches aims provide a scientific basis for balanced fertilization to obtain more yield per unit of fertilizer investment. An experiment was conducted during kharif season 2017-18 in the Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry Research Farm, SHUATS, Prayagraj. The cursory glance of data revealed that the bulk density and particle density of soil was found to be non-significant in different levels of fertilizer recommendation based on soil test values. The maximum soil pore space (60.37%) and water retaining capacity (81.25 %) was recorded in treatment T4 [STCR + 5 t FYM]. The maximum available Nitrogen (305.82 kg ha-1), available Phosphorus (26.90 kg ha-1), available Potassium (205.07 kg ha-1) and available Sulphur (14.23 ppm ha-1) in soil was recorded in treatment T8 [STCR + @ 50 % FYM + @ 50 % S]. The maximum seed yield of mustard (11.53 q ha-1) and stover yield (16.03 q ha-1) was associated with the treatment T8 [STCR + @ 50 % FYM + @ 50 % S]. Result showed that that application of T8 [STCR + @ 50 % FYM + @ 50 % S] significantly recorded maximum nutrient content viz. N (2.19%), P (0.23%), K (1.68%) and S (4.8%) content in grain N (1.73%), P (0.21%), K (1.47%) and S (3.9%) content in stover and maximum nutrient uptake viz. N (25.25 kg ha-1), P (2.65 kg ha-1), K (19.37 kg ha-1) and S (55.34 kg ha-1) uptake in grain is and N (27.73 kg ha-1), P (3.36 kg ha-1), K (23.56 kg ha-1) and S (62.51 kg ha-1) uptake in stover.

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supporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of STCR-IPNS Based Nutrient Application on Soil Health, Yield, Nutrient Content and Uptake of Mustard (Brassica juncea L.) in Eastern Plain Zone of Uttar Pradesh, India

Sachan

Thomas²,

Pandey³

et al. 2022

IJPSS

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“…Chemical fertilizers provide a readily soluble nutrient to plants, while OF's supply a more balanced mix of macro-and micronutrients. Similar findings were also reported by Rajput et al [30], who reported a higher grain yield of rice with fertilizer application based on soil test value. Interestingly, the highest yield obtained in our study, which is 6.68 t ha −1 , was higher by 108% over the average yield (3.21 t ha −1 ) reported in the Caraga Region [31] and 42% higher than the average yield (4.7 t ha −1 ) reported using this variety.…”

Section: Grain Yieldsupporting

confidence: 90%

Soil nutrient status and yield of rice under organic and inorganic inputs

Troza¹,

Sutacio²,

Polinar³

et al. 2021

J App Biol Biotech

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A field experiment was conducted to determine the effects of organic and inorganic fertilizer applications on soil fertility, productivity, and rice profitability. There were five treatment combinations with four replications laid out in Randomized complete block design (RCBD). The treatments were as follows: T 1 : control, T 2 : farmer's practice (FP), T 3 : recommended rate (RR), T 4 : organic fertilizer (OF), and T 5 : RR 50% + OF 50% . RR 50% + OF 50% application significantly increased soil fertility after harvest. The N and K uptake of rice was also increased under FP and RR treatments. All yield components were increased with FP, RR, and RR 50% + OF 50% treatments, with the consistently highest increase in the FP treatment. The highest grain yield obtained was in FP (6.68 t ha −1 ) followed by RR (6.28 t ha −1 ), RR 50% + OF 50% (6.12 t ha −1 ), and OF (5.25 t ha −1 ), while the lowest yield was recorded in the control treatment (4.67 t ha −1 ). The net income was also increased by 43% in FP, 39% in RR, and 34% in RR 50% + OF 50% over the control. Maximum rice productivity and profitability were both obtained under FP. However, a similar yield and profit increase were also obtained in RR and RR 50% + OF 50% treatments. The results highlighted the importance of combining organic and chemical fertilizers to reduce the cost of fertilizer inputs, increase soil fertility, improve rice yield, and maximize profitability in rice production.

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“…In such situation various techniques for production improvement soil health sustenance such as organic farming (Aher et al, 2012;Aher et al, 2019;, conservation agriculture (Grover and Sharma, 2011;Poddar et al, 2017), no till farming (Subbulakshmi et al, 2009) has been introduced. Similarly, the application of balanced fertilization (Rajput et al, 2016), targeted yield based fertilization (Raghuveer et al, 2017), organic nutrition (Mandale et al, 2018) and micronutrient application especially zinc (Yashona et al, 2018) also plays important role in maintaining sustainable crop production.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study on Yield Sustainability and Water Productivity of Groundnut on Farmers’ Fields through Improved Technology under Hyper Arid Partially Irrigated Zone of Rajasthan

Reager

Kumar

Chaturvedi

et al. 2020

Self Cite

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Background: Groundnut is an important kharif crop in Rajasthan and occupies important position among state crop list. However, a vast yield gap exists between potential yield and the actual yield obtained due to partial adoption of recommended package of practices by the farmers. The technology gap is a major concern in achieving optimum and sustained production. Considering the facts, present study aimed to study the effect of adaptation of improved technologies in groundnut production, water productivity and sustainability in arid zone of Rajasthan.Methods: Field experiment of groundnut was carried out during four consecutive years 2016 to 2019 on farmer’s field of Bikaner districts under cluster frontline demonstrations to assess the impact of improved technologies on yield sustainability, water productivity and economics of groundnut crop. The two treatments evaluated at 25 farmer’s field were a) improved technologies i.e. high yielding varieties, seed treatment, timely sowing, optimum plant population, recommended fertilizer management, plant protection measures and irrigation management and b) farmers practice. The groundnut yield, water productivity, sustainability indices, economic returns and benefit to cost ratio of both the systems was compared using appropriate standard statistical procedure. Result: The results of the present field experiment revealed that, the improved practices gave higher and sustainable yield of groundnut over years compared to farmers practice. The mean pod yield recorded (3371 kg ha-1) with improved practices was 24.39 percent higher than farmer’s practice (2710 kg ha-1). Similarly, improved practices had higher sustainability yield index (0.63), sustainability value index (0.47), higher water expense efficiency (74.92 kg ha-1 cm-1), gross water productivity (16.58 ₹ m-3), net water productivity (11.89 ₹ m-3) and incremental benefit cost ratio (30.1) over farmers practice.

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Effect of soil-test-based long-term fertilization on soil health and performance of rice crop in Vertisols of central India

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Effect of STCR-IPNS Based Nutrient Application on Soil Health, Yield, Nutrient Content and Uptake of Mustard (Brassica juncea L.) in Eastern Plain Zone of Uttar Pradesh, India

Effect of STCR-IPNS Based Nutrient Application on Soil Health, Yield, Nutrient Content and Uptake of Mustard (Brassica juncea L.) in Eastern Plain Zone of Uttar Pradesh, India

Soil nutrient status and yield of rice under organic and inorganic inputs

Study on Yield Sustainability and Water Productivity of Groundnut on Farmers’ Fields through Improved Technology under Hyper Arid Partially Irrigated Zone of Rajasthan

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