Possibility of Using Compost as A Partial Substitute for Mineral Nitrogen Fertilizer and Evaluating This on Performance of Sugar Beet Plants Sprayed with Boron from Different Sources. امکانية استخدام سماد المکمورة کبديل جزئي للسماد النيتروجيني المعدني وتقييم ذلک على اداء نباتات بنجر السکر المعاملة رشا بمصادر بورون مختلفة.

Seadh, S. E.; Abdel-Moneam, M.; Sarhan, H. M.; El-Sherpiny, M. A.; El-Agamy, Hadeer E. M.

doi:10.21608/jpp.2021.205717

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Overall, the superiority of T1 treatment in leaf chemical constituents and chlorophyll content can be attributed to its consistent water availability and uninterrupted growth, while the relatively higher performance of T4 treatment compared to T2 and T3 treatments may be linked to optimized stress adaptation and resource allocation strategies. These findings are in harmony with results reported before by Seadh el al. (2021)…”

Section: Individual Effect Of Irrigation Regimessupporting

confidence: 93%

Enhancing Sugar Beet Performance under Water Scarcity Via Spraying Boron and Potassium Silicate: A Field Trial under Egyptian Conditions

Seadh,,

Abdel-Moneam,

El-Sherpiny

et al. 2024

Journal of Plant Production

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The water scarcity challenges confronting Egypt necessitate persons working in plant nutrition and strategic crop production to seek solutions aimed at minimizing irrigation water quantities while sustaining productivity levels without experiencing a significant decline. So, a field experiment with a split-plot design was implemented to delve into the efficacy of boron and potassium silicate application as a means to alleviate irrigation water demand during sugar beet cultivation. The main plots were irrigation treatments [T1: Traditional irrigation without skipping any irrigation event, T2: Skipping the first irrigation event, T3: Skipping the second irrigation event, T4: Skipping the third irrigation event]. While the sub main plots were boron and potassium silicate treatments [F1: Without foliar application (control); F2: Borax at rate of 0.5 cm 3 L -1 ; F3: Potassium silicate at rate of 2.5 cm 3 L -1 ; F4: Combined treatment of borax (0.25cm 3 L -1 ) + potassium silicate (1.25 cm 3 L -1 )]. T1 treatment exhibited superior performance in obtaining the highest values of leaf chemical constituents (NPK, %), chlorophyll (SPAD), plant height (cm) and top fresh weight (g plant -1 & Mg fed -1 ), followed by T4 then T3 treatment and finally T2 treatment. The combined treatment of boron and potassium silicate (F4) was achieved the most elevated levels of all aforementioned traits. The combined treatment of T1 F4 emerged as the most superior, consistently recording the highest values among all combined treatments. Under irrigation water deficit treatments (T2, T3, T4), the highest values were observed in treatment T4, particularly when combined with foliar applications (F3 and F4).

show abstract

Section: Individual Effect Of Irrigation Regimessupporting

confidence: 93%

Enhancing Sugar Beet Performance under Water Scarcity Via Spraying Boron and Potassium Silicate: A Field Trial under Egyptian Conditions

Seadh,,

Abdel-Moneam,

El-Sherpiny

et al. 2024

Journal of Plant Production

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Also, it can increase soil aggregates and thereby raising the leaching of salts away from the root zone. The superiority of enhanced compost compared to plant residues compost may be attributed to that enhanced compost had lower C/N ratio compared with plant residues compost as well as its high content from nutrients (Abd El-Hady et al, 2021;Ghazi et al, 2021;Seadh et al, 2021 andOmar et al, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Organic Fertilization and some Beneficial Elements on the Performance and Storability of Salt-Stressed Crisphead Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.)

Mostafa,

El-Sherpiny,

Abo Elmakarm

2023

Journal of Plant Production

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Raising plant tolerance to environmental stress, particularly salinity is necessary. So, a pot trial was conducted to assess the impact of different compost types; normal compost (NC) and enhanced compost (EC) at a rate of 10.0 Mg ha -1 , with a control treatment (without soil addition) on the performance and storability of crisphead lettuce plants grown on salt-affected soil. Additionally, the exogenous application of selenium at the rate of 500 ppm (as sodium selenite, Na2SeO3) and silicon at the rate of 600 ppm (as potassium silicate, K2SiO3), was assessed. Results indicated that compared with control, the highest values for growth, yield parameters total chlorophylls, vitamin C, and edible head weight were observed in plants treated with EC, followed by those treated with NC. Conversely, plants grown without compost exhibited maximum values for total phenols, reactive oxygen species, SOD, PPO, and APX. Concerning foliar application of microelements, selenium treatment proved superior than that of silicon. Furthermore, the studied treatments prolonged crisp-head lettuce storability parameters compared to plants without compost and beneficial elements (control). Specifically, the weight loss percentage of crisp head lettuce was significantly reduced during the storage period. The combined treatment of EC and selenium fertilization demonstrated the most promising effect regarding storability. So, this combined treatment could be recommended for improving crisphead lettuce performance and quality over an extended storage period.

show abstract

“…The effectiveness of compost in improving growth parameters is likely due to its higher nutrient content and better improvement of soil structure compared to FYM and ChM. Compost is known to enhance soil organic matter and microbial activity, leading to improved nutrient availability and uptake (Seadh et al 2021;Ghazi et al 2022).…”

Section: Performance At a Period Of 70 Days From Sowingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Organic fertilizers improve soil structure, enhance microbial activity, and increase the availability of essential nutrients, thereby promoting better plant growth and yield under stress conditions. Among organic fertilizers, farmyard manure (FYM), compost, and chicken manure (ChM) are commonly used due to their nutrient-rich composition and beneficial effects on soil health (Seadh et al 2021;Ghazi et al 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Various Organic Fertilizer Sources and External Applications of Potassium Fulvate and Potassium Citrate on the Yield and Quality of Two Barley Varieties Grown under Salt Affected Soil

El-Shaboury,

Baddour

2024

Journal of Soil Sciences and Agricultural Engineering

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The expansion of barley cultivation in Egypt is essential due to its strategic importance, particularly under saline conditions where the studied soil has an electrical conductivity (EC) value of 7.3 dSm -1 .To investigate optimal cultivation practices, a field experiment was conducted to evaluate the performance of two barley varieties (Giza 123 and Giza 132) and the impact of different organic fertilizers (chicken manure (ChM), farmyard manure (FYM), and compost) along with foliar applications of potassium fulvate and potassium citrate. Various growth and yield parameters were measured, including plant height, fresh and dry weights, leaf area, chlorophyll content, carotene content, grain yield, straw yield, biological yield, and grain nutrient content (N, P, K). Results demonstrated that the Giza 123 variety outperformed Giza 132 in all measured parameters. Among the organic fertilizers, compost proved to be the most effective, followed by ChM and FYM. Foliar application of potassium fulvate resulted in the highest values for all studied parameters, with potassium citrate being the next most effective, surpassing the control (tap water). The combination of sowing Giza 123, fertilizing with compost, and spraying with potassium fulvate yielded the best overall results. The future outlook suggests focusing on the Giza 123 variety and enhancing organic fertilization practices with compost and potassium fulvate application to improve barley yield and quality under salinity stress. Recommendations include further research into optimizing fertilizer combinations and application methods to sustain and increase barley production in saline environments.

show abstract

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Enhancing Sugar Beet Performance under Water Scarcity Via Spraying Boron and Potassium Silicate: A Field Trial under Egyptian Conditions

Enhancing Sugar Beet Performance under Water Scarcity Via Spraying Boron and Potassium Silicate: A Field Trial under Egyptian Conditions

Impact of Organic Fertilization and some Beneficial Elements on the Performance and Storability of Salt-Stressed Crisphead Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.)

Effects of Various Organic Fertilizer Sources and External Applications of Potassium Fulvate and Potassium Citrate on the Yield and Quality of Two Barley Varieties Grown under Salt Affected Soil

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About