Evaluation and prediction of some wheat cultivars productivity in relation to different sowing dates under North Sinai region conditions

Fayed, T. B.; ElSarag, Eman; Hassanein, M. K.; Magdy, Ahmed

doi:10.1016/j.aoas.2014.12.001

Cited by 33 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The highest values of spike weight, grain yield and dry biological yield were obtained when the crop was sown in November. Similar results were also reported by Mukherjee (2012), Andarzian et al, (2015), Fayed et al, (2015) and Meena et al, (2015). The protein content of the genotypes was higher in late condition, possibly due to low grain weight (Sial et al, 2005).…”

Section: Effect Of Thermal Stress On Growth and Yield Of Wheatsupporting

confidence: 81%

Detection and Management of Abiotic Stresses in Wheat Using Remote Sensing Techniques

Kaur¹,

Singh²,

Kingra³

2017

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci

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Section: Effect Of Thermal Stress On Growth and Yield Of Wheatsupporting

confidence: 81%

Detection and Management of Abiotic Stresses in Wheat Using Remote Sensing Techniques

Kaur¹,

Singh²,

Kingra³

2017

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci

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“…Yield performance of wheat differs among cultivars due to variation in growth, yield components and maturity duration. In this concern, Fayed et al, 2015;Kandilet al, 2016 andEL Hag andShahein 2017, reported similar conclusion.…”

Section: Wheat Cultivars Performancementioning

confidence: 53%

“…Increasing wheat yield per unit area could be attained by cultivating high-yielding cultivars. Yield performance of wheat differs among cultivars due to variation in maturity duration, plant height, number of spike m-2, number of grain spike-1, 1000-grain weight, harvest index and grain yieldfad-1 (Fayed et al, 2015;Kandilet al, 2016 andEL Hag andShahein 2017). However, cultivars suitable for intercropping system are difficult to find, because most plant breeding programs focus on sole crop systems with much larger cultivated areas and more complicated variety × cropping system interactions in intercropping systems than in sole crop systems (Hauggaard-Nielsen and Jensen, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maximizing Productivity, Profitability and Land Use Efficiency by Relay Intercropping Watermelon with some Wheat Cultivars under Drip Irrigation System

Allah

Morsy

Elsalam

2020

Journal of Plant Production

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A field experiment was carried out in Ismailia Experiment Station, ARC, Ismailia Governorate, Egypt, during 2016/2017 and 2017/2018 seasons, to study the effect of planting dates (1 st , 10 th and20 th March) of watermelon relay intercropping with wheat and wheat cultivars (Misr 1, Gemmiza 11and Sakha 93) on productivity, land use efficiency and profitability per unit area. A split-plot design was used with three replications. Results indicated that growth, yield and its attributes of wheat were insignificant effect by watermelon planting dates. Contrary, planting dates of watermelon relay with wheat significantly affected watermelon traits. Early planting date on 1 st March of watermelon had highest values of growth, yield and yield components. On the other hand, late planting date of watermelon decreased growth, yield and its components. Wheat cultivars varied significantly in all studied traits. Misr 1 cultivar had the highest grain yield/fad compared to Gemmiza 11 and Sakha 93. However, watermelon relay intercropping with wheat cultivar Sakha 93 significantly increased branches number/plant, number of fruits/plant, mean fruit weight and fruit yield/fad of watermelon. Relay intercropping watermelon with wheat Sakha 93 cultivar on 1 st March had 15.41ardab/fad of grain wheat + 25.29 t/fad fruits of watermelon and increased land equivalent ratio (LER), area time equivalent ration (ATER) and total income compared to solid watermelon culture had 26.15 t/fad of fruits and 57920 L.E/fad, respectively. Therefore, this study suggested watermelon relay intercropping with wheat to share land resources and production inputs as well as increased wheat production and grower profitability in watermelon cultivated areas.

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“…It seemed that prevailing weather during growing period may play a role for growth improvement and grain filling which may reflect on grain yield (El-Metwally et al, 2012). Fayed et al (2015) revealed that 1000 kernel weight of all studied cultivars were progressively decreased by delaying sowing dates. Furthermore, using BGA significantly increased 100 grain weight from 3.98 to 4.11g, as average of two seasons, compared to using microbein fertlilizer.…”

Section: Grain Weightmentioning

confidence: 93%

Response of Some Wheat Cultivars to Sowing Dates and Biofertilizers under North West Coast of Egypt

2019

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T WO FIELD experiments were conducted during 2016/2017 winter seasons at Fuka Research Station, Faculty of Desert and Environmental Agriculture, Matrouh University, Matrouh Governorate (North West Coast of Egypt, N= 31 o 04 ', E= 27 o 54 '). This work aimed to evaluate the response of three wheat (Triticum aestivum, L.) i.e.; Misr 2, Giza 168 and Sids 12 cultivars under three sowing dates (15 th November, 30 th November and 15 th December and three treatments of biofertilizer (Control, Blue green algae (BGA) "Gorn 19" and Micobine). A split-split plot design with three replicates was used in both seasons. The main plots were devoted to three wheat cultivars and the sub plots were occupied by the three sowing dates whereas, the sub-sub plots were assigned to the three biofertilizer treatment. Field experiment results indicated that under Matrouh condition, Sids 12 cultivar, gave higher values for plant height, No. of grains/spike, 100 grain weight, biological yield, grain yield and harvest index compare to other cultivars (Misr 2 and Giza 168). In addition, early sowing at Nov, 15 and using BGA as biofertilizer significantly increased all studied characters. Regression analysis for grain yield and yield components, results indicating that the highest effect for delayed sowing was detected for no. of spikes/m 2 (-1.37 and -1.40) while, the least effect was estimated for 100 grain weight (-0.86 and -1.54) for two seasons, respectively.

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Evaluation and prediction of some wheat cultivars productivity in relation to different sowing dates under North Sinai region conditions

Cited by 33 publications

References 8 publications

Detection and Management of Abiotic Stresses in Wheat Using Remote Sensing Techniques

Detection and Management of Abiotic Stresses in Wheat Using Remote Sensing Techniques

Maximizing Productivity, Profitability and Land Use Efficiency by Relay Intercropping Watermelon with some Wheat Cultivars under Drip Irrigation System

Response of Some Wheat Cultivars to Sowing Dates and Biofertilizers under North West Coast of Egypt

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