Effect of Sowing Time Based Temperature Variations on Growth, Yield and Seed Quality of Garden Pea

Ali, MZ; Aziz, M. A.; Sarker, M. A. Z.; Mazumder, Sabuj Kanti; Paul, SK; Mujahidi, TA; Khan, M. A.; Bhuiyan, M. Delower H.

doi:10.3329/baj.v19i1.29866

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…The more pods per plant in 20th October sown crop is due to the fact that it gets more period for growth and development which consequently resulted in more pods per plant. Similar results were corroborated by Ali et al [ 22 ] in garden pea, as they reported that delay in sowing leads to a decrease in pods per plant as compared to timely sown crop.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Standardized agronomic practices for mechanical harvesting of the single-harvest garden pea in India

Dhall,

Kaur,

Sharma

et al. 2023

Heliyon

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Standardized agronomic practices for mechanical harvesting of the single-harvest garden pea in India

Dhall,

Kaur,

Sharma

et al. 2023

Heliyon

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“…In this context, Szczepanek and Olszewski (2009) showed that the delay of sowing resulted in reduction in chlorophyll content and the rate of photosynthesis and of leaves. These results are similar to that recorded by Ali et al (2016), El-Shafey et al . (2016 and Sumalatha and Uppar (2019).…”

Section: -Seed Quality: A-effect Of Sowing Datessupporting

confidence: 93%

“…The obtained results about planting dates are in agreement with Ali et al (2016) who indicated that the variation in growth duration of pea might be due to variation in day/night temperature and increased in temperature at the later sowing curtailed the crop growth duration. Similar results were recorded by Ezeakuet al (2015), Sirwaiya and Kushwah (2018) and Sumalatha and Uppar (2019).…”

Section: B-effect Of Foliar Applications and Vernalization Practicesupporting

confidence: 90%

Some Agronomical Practices for Improving Growth ,Yield and Quality of Pea Growing at Late Seasons. بعض الممارسات الزراعیة لتحسین النمو والمحصول والجودة للبسلة المنزرعة فی العروات المتأخرة

Gazzar

Tartoura

Shokr

et al. 2020

Journal of Plant Production

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This work was carried out at the Experimental Farm of El-Baramoon Research Station, Horticulture Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, during the late winter season of 2018 and 2019 to study the effect of two sowing dates (20 th January and 20 th February), foliar applications, i.e., brassinolide (5 and10 mg/l), mixture of growth regulator (0.5 and 1cm/l), dry yeast extract (5 and 10gm/l) potassium nitrate (1 and 2 gm/l) and potassium silicate (2.5 and 5gm/l) in addition to vernalization practice and their interactions on growth, yield and its components characteristics of pea cv. Master-B.The obtained results revealed that, the first sowing date induced a higher growth values , yield and its components and chemical composition of seeds compared with the second sowing date. Spraying brassinolide at 10 mg/l gave the highest growth, yield and chemical components of pea plants, followed by potassium nitrate at 2gm/l, growth regulators mixture at 1cm/l and yeast extract at 10gm/l. Sowing pea seeds in 20 th January and spraying with brassinolide at 10 mg/l introduced the best interaction with respect to growth, yield components and chemical composition of seeds. From the obtained results it could be recommended that sowing pea in 20 th January and spraying with brassinolide (10 mg/l) and/or potassium nitrate at 2gm/l, and/or growth regulators mixture at 1cm/l and/or yeast extract at 10 gm/l improved growth, yield and chemical composition of pea growing at late season conditions .

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“…2a and 2b and Fig.3a and 3b) that hastens forced maturity and reduced TDM production and translocation to the yield components. Similar results were recorded by Ali et al (2016). Weekly mean temperatures (max.…”

Section: Yield and Yield Attributessupporting

confidence: 88%

“…High-temperature stress affects reproductive development, as reported in legumes such as chickpea (Kaushal et al, 2013;Kumar et al, 2013) and pea (Guilioni et al, 1997). It was reported that different environmental conditions, especially temperature due to different sowing time provide variable in crop growth, development and yield stability (Ali et al, 2016). It is also needed to minimize the yield reduction by taking different management.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sowing Time and Management Effects on Phenology, Growth and Yield of Garden Pea

Kakon

Sheikh

Khan³

et al. 2021

Bangladesh Agron. J.

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The experiment was conducted at the research field of the Agronomy Division, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute (BARI), Gazipur and Regional Agricultural Research Stations (RARS), Burirhat during two successive rabi seasons of 2015 and 17 to find out the relation between different development events of garden pea (Pisum sativum L.) and the sowing time based temperature, and also to minimize the yield reduction by adopting appropriate management practices. The treatments comprised with three sowing dates (30 November, 15 December and 30 December) and three management practices (low, medium and high). Under high management, Nov. 30 sowing took maximum days (64 days in 2015-16 and 58 days in 2016-17 at Joydebpur and 58 days in 2015-16 and 57 days in 2016-17 at RARS, Burirhat) to reach harvesting maturity. The results indicated that the number of days required for attaining different phenological stages decreased with delay of sowing. Late sowing took minimum time from flowering to fresh pod maturity (51 days and 49 days in two years at Joydebpur, and 49 days and 46 days in two years at Burirhat) due to increase in minimum temperature. The results revealed that the highest pod yield (14.77 t ha-1in 2015-16 and 13.09 t ha-1in 2016-17 at Joydebpur and 9.63 tha-1 in 2015-16 and 10.33 t ha-1in 2016-17 at Burirhat) was recorded from 30 November sowing with high management practices which was followed by 15 December with the same management. Yield reduction in late sowing was reduced to some extent by high management practices. The two year results revealed that 30 November sowing with high management practices (extra 20% recommended fertilizer dose, HRC + two irrigation at pre flowering and pod development stage + seed treatment + one weeding at 21 DAE) showed better pod yield than other combinations. Bangladesh Agron. J. 2020, 23(2): 13-22

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Effect of Sowing Time Based Temperature Variations on Growth, Yield and Seed Quality of Garden Pea

Abstract: A field experiment was conducted at the research field of Agronomy Division, BARI, Joydebpur, Gazipur and ARS, Burirhat, Rangpur to evaluate crop growth, yield and seed quality of garden pea in prevailing temperature at different sowing dates

Cited by 8 publications

References 9 publications

Standardized agronomic practices for mechanical harvesting of the single-harvest garden pea in India

Standardized agronomic practices for mechanical harvesting of the single-harvest garden pea in India

Some Agronomical Practices for Improving Growth ,Yield and Quality of Pea Growing at Late Seasons. بعض الممارسات الزراعیة لتحسین النمو والمحصول والجودة للبسلة المنزرعة فی العروات المتأخرة

Sowing Time and Management Effects on Phenology, Growth and Yield of Garden Pea

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