Effects of slow or controlled release fertilizer types and fertilization modes on yield and quality of rice

Wei, Haiyan; Chen, Zhifeng; Xing, Zengping; Zhou, Lei; Liu, Qiuyuan; Zhang, Zhenzhen; Jiang, Yan; Hu, Yuanyi; Zhu, Jinyan; Cui, Peiyuan; Dai, Qigen; Zhang, Hongcheng

doi:10.1016/s2095-3119(18)62052-0

Cited by 62 publications

(54 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Protein content can significantly affect the cooking and eating quality of rice [35]. The results of the present study indicated that the protein content increased as the nitrogen application rate increased in the rice-crab culture system.…”

Section: Grain Quality Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 55%

Effects of different fertilization modes on rice yield and quality under a rice-crab culture system

Zhao

Liang

et al. 2020

PLoS ONE

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Rice-crab culture is the characteristic rice ecological breeding model used in the Panjin area of Liaohe River Basin, China, and it can improve the ecological environment and create increased economic benefits. From a food perspective, both rice yield and quality, which are closely related to the fertilization mode, should be considered. However, the effect of different fertilization modes on rice quality has not been comprehensively investigated in this coculture system. This study investigated the effects of three fertilization modes(FP1, FP2, and OPT) divided according to different fertilization types and methods on rice yield and quality, and set up a non-fertilized control group. In the rice-crab culture system, FP2 used fewer fertilizers and had a lower economic cost, and the yield was only slightly less than that of OPT(highest yield) but there was no statistical difference. FP2 elicited the best appearance quality and better cooking and eating quality among all treatment modes. Compared with CK, three fertilization modes significantly increased the protein content in rice and decreased the amylose content, which would lead to the deterioration of rice eating quality. However FP2 had the least protein increase and the least amylose reduction. There was no significant change in crude fat and starch content. Therefore, the FP2 fertilization mode was the best choice for the rice-crab culture system, as it significantly improved rice yield and increased rice quality at a relatively low cost.

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Section: Grain Quality Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 55%

Effects of different fertilization modes on rice yield and quality under a rice-crab culture system

Zhao

Liang

et al. 2020

PLoS ONE

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“…Overall, it appears that fertilizers have had a greater effect on soil properties and on tree nutritional status due to their nutrient content rather than to the nutrient protection mechanisms. Previous studies have shown that the use of slow-or controlled-release fertilizers has often given good results in containerized nursery plants (Oliet et al 2004) or environments where nutrient management is particularly difficult, such as in rice (Wei et al 2018), but in several field experiments it has not always been possible to record advantages of using fertilizers with slow-release mechanism compared with In columns, separated method of extraction, means followed by the same letter are not significantly different by Tukey HSD test (α = 0.05) In columns, means followed by the same letter are not significantly different by Tukey HSD test (α = 0.05) traditional water-soluble fertilizers (Rodrigues et al 2010;Arrobas et al 2011).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chestnut Response to Organo-mineral and Controlled-Release Fertilizers in Rainfed Growing Conditions

Rodrigues

Grade

Barroso³

et al. 2019

J Soil Sci Plant Nutr

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In the context of climate change, chestnut fertilization is receiving great attention in the Mediterranean basin, due to the increase in the unpredictability of the pluviometric regime which makes it difficult to determine the optimal timing of fertilizer applications. The purpose of this work was to assess the suitability of fertilizers with mechanisms for nutrient protection on the increase of tree nutritional status and crop productivity. Four fertilizers with restricted nutrient solubility were tested:

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“…Different synthetic CRFs have been developed in the past, such as urea formaldehyde, isobutylidene diurea, crotonylidene diurea, or sulfur-coated urea fertilizers [ 30 ]. To cite some examples in rice, urea formaldehyde, sulfur, and polymer-coated urea have been applied successfully to increase yields and quality [ 2 , 31 ]. Polyoleofin resin-coated NPK granules enriched with micronutrients control iron deficiency by co-situs applications together with seeds or seedlings [ 32 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhanced Agronomic Efficiency Using a New Controlled-Released, Polymeric-Coated Nitrogen Fertilizer in Rice

Gil‐Ortiz

Gutiérrez–Naranjo

Ruíz-Navarro

et al. 2020

Plants

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Fertilizer-use efficiency is one of the most critical concerns in rice cultivation to reduce N losses, increase yields, and improve crop management. The effects of a new polymeric-coated controlled-release fertilizer (CRF) were compared to those of other slow-release and traditional fertilizers in a microscale experiment, which was carried out in cuvettes under partly controlled ambient conditions, and a large-scale field experiment. To evaluate the fertilizer’s efficiency, nitrogen and water-use efficiency were calculated using the measurement of different photosynthetic and crop yield parameters. Improved responses regarding some of the analyzed physiological and growth parameters were observed for those plants fertilized with the new CRF. In the microscale experiment, significantly increased yields (ca. 35%) were produced in the plants treated with CRF as compared to traditional fertilizer. These results were in accordance with ca. 24% significant increased levels of N in leaves of CRF-treated plants, besides increased P, Fe, Mn, and cytokinin contents. At the field scale, similar yields were obtained with the slow-release or traditional fertilizers and CRF at a 20% reduced N dose. The new controlled-release fertilizer is a urea-based fertilizer coated with lignosulfonates, which is cheaply produced from the waste of pulp and wood industries, containing humic acids as biostimulants. In conclusion, CRF is recommended to facilitate rice crop management and to reduce contamination, as it can be formulated with lower N doses and because it is ecological manufacturing.

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Effects of slow or controlled release fertilizer types and fertilization modes on yield and quality of rice

Cited by 62 publications

References 27 publications

Effects of different fertilization modes on rice yield and quality under a rice-crab culture system

Effects of different fertilization modes on rice yield and quality under a rice-crab culture system

Chestnut Response to Organo-mineral and Controlled-Release Fertilizers in Rainfed Growing Conditions

Enhanced Agronomic Efficiency Using a New Controlled-Released, Polymeric-Coated Nitrogen Fertilizer in Rice

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