Soil Physical Properties, Total N and Maize Yield Response to Various N Sources Incorporated with Different Tillage Implements

Ali, Muhammad Muddassir; Inamullah, Inamullah; Bilal, Muhammad; Ali, Shahid; Nawaz, Farooq; Iqbal, Muhammad Owais

doi:10.17582/journal.sja/2019/35.1.216.224

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Likewise, (Dugassa et al, 2019;Grant et al, 2001) corroborated that under P deficient conditions, wheat delays phonological events, curb primary and secondary root development, and in the long run declines plant canopy and dry matter yield, which are mainly irreversible. Moreover, Ali et al (2019) also confirmed the positive results recorded and reported that plant phenology was optimized with the co-application of organic and inorganic P sources.…”

Section: Days To Physiological Maturitysupporting

confidence: 77%

“…Sustainable nutrient management and crop productivity using the available resources, the better option could be co-application of inorganic and organic P sources (Ali et al, 2020). Coupling of both organic-inorganic sources may not only improve the crop yield and soil fertility (Sharif et al, 2012) but also farmer's net return (Ali et al, 2019) because it improves the efficiency of applied fertilizers (Uwah et al, 2011) and reduce the fertilizers losses (Zafar et al, 2017). Wahid et al (2016) reported 25% higher economic yield with rock phosphate and poultry manure applied in 50:50 ratio.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Wheat Yield, Physiology and Phenology Response to AM Fungi Application and Phosphorus Management

Ali,

Inamullah

2023

SJA

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W heat (Triticum aestivum L.) accounts for the largest source of vegetable protein in human food as well as it fulfills about half of the carbohydrates and one-fifth of the global food calories requirement (FAO, 2020). In Pakistan, it provides nearly 30% to the total food grain basket particularly under cere-Abstract | Calcareous soils, particularly having high calcium and carbonate contents reduce Phosphorus (P) solubility and forming complex P compounds, make it unavailable to plants. Inoculation of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi could be helpful in the sustainable management of immobile P in soil. However, their use in releasing P from alternative sources in alkaline calcareous soils have been little investigated. To explore the influence of AM fungi and P management on wheat productivity, two years of field experiments were carried out at Agronomy Research Farm, The University of Agriculture Peshawar during Rabi season 2018-19 and 2019-20. Randomized complete block design was used to test the efficacy of different P sources {1. Single super phosphate (SSP), 2. Rock phosphate (RP), 3. Poultry manure (PM), 4. 50% SSP + 50% PM and 5. 50% RP + 50% PM} applied at the rate of 60 and 90 kg P ha -1 . These treatments explored with and without incorporation of AM fungi. One control treatment was used for reference. The results exhibited that, AM fungi had non-significant effect on initial phenological stages of wheat like days to emergence and tillering and anthesis but considerable variations were recorded for physiological maturity as well as physiology and yield of wheat crop. Different P levels also revealed the similar trend, 90 kg P ha -1 noted better phenology, physiology and yield of wheat, however keeping monetary and sustainability in consideration reduced P level (60 kg ha -1 ) was more convincing when explored under AM fungi application. Regarding P sources, co-application of SSP and PM in 50:50 ratio, performed comparatively better than the rest of the sources under consideration in field trials. Conclusively, the combined application of SSP and PM at the rate of 60 kg ha -1 along with AM fungi incorporation provides an edge over the conventional use of synthetic P fertilizer. Moreover, AM fungi provides improved infrastructure to transfers P to plants for growth promotion under reduced P level, and had more potential to improve wheat yields and P uptake on sustainable basis in P deficient calcareous pH soils.

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Section: Days To Physiological Maturitysupporting

confidence: 77%

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confidence: 99%

Wheat Yield, Physiology and Phenology Response to AM Fungi Application and Phosphorus Management

Ali,

Inamullah

2023

SJA

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“…Comparatively, implementing 60 kg N/ha from poultry waste as an organic source, along with 60 kg N, 40 kg P, and 40 kg K/ha from inorganic compounds, resulted in maximum grain and stover yields (8 and 8.9 tons per hectare) [54]. Subsequently, researchers observed that applying an equal proportion of farmyard manure (FYM), poultry waste, and urea at the same amount yielded higher maize yields and yield components compared to the application of either organic or mineral nitrogen alone [4]. Furthermore, applying 50% nitrogen through poultry manure and the remaining amount through urea led to the highest harvest index (24.91%), grain weight per cob (68.98 g), and grain yield of maize (5.6 t/ha) [14,15,16], surpassing the results of the unfertilized treatment.…”

Section: Influence Of the Integration Of Organic Manures And Bioferti...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Nutritional Landscape: A Review of Fodder Options for Livestock

Saikanth,

T.,

Roy

et al. 2023

IJECC

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Livestock nutrition plays a crucial role in ensuring the health and productivity of animals. Fodder are key component of livestock diets, providing essential nutrients for growth, reproduction, and overall well-being. The application of inorganic nutrients with the combination of organic nutrients leads to improve crop yield with improvement in soil health and its productivity without deteriorating the environmental conditions. This review aims to explore the nutritional landscape of fodder and forage options for livestock, examining their composition, availability, and potential benefits.

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“…In comparison to unfertilized treatment implementation of 60kg N/ha from poultry as an organic source and 60kg N, 40Kg P and 40Kg K kg/ha from inorganic compounds gave maximum grain and stover yield (8 and 8.9 ton per hectare) [54]. Later researcher noted that the application of an equal proportion of farmyard manure (FYM), poultry waste and urea at the same amount resulted in higher yields and yield components of maize in comparison to the application of either organic or mineral nitrogen alone [4] and the application of 50% nitrogen through poultry manure and the remaining amount through urea resulted in the maximum harvest index (24.91%), grain weight per cob (68.98 g), and grain yield of maize (5.6 t/ha) [15]. This finding was in comparison to the unfertilized treatment.…”

Section: Effect Of Organic Manure and Bio-fertilizers In Combination ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Accomplish of Integrated Nutrient Management in Fodder Crops: A Review

Sharma,

Kumar,

Hirwe

et al. 2023

IJPSS

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The availability of quality fodder in good quantity is necessary to improve the productivity of the animal. Since India place 2nd in population around the world, so to address the need for milk, the requirement of good quality fodder is necessary. In our country, there is a shortage of quality fodder due to less work being done to improve its quality and availability of lesser areas of land for its cultivation. This review paper goes through the previous work done to analyse the effect of combined nutrient sources. The application of inorganic nutrients with the combination of organic nutrients leads to improve crop yield with improvement in soil health and its productivity without deteriorating the environmental conditions. Soil is the primary source of nutrients for crops, and any degradation of the soil can result in a decrease in crop yield. Therefore, it is necessary to implement Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) practices to ensure the sustainability of natural resources and increase crop productivity.

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Soil Physical Properties, Total N and Maize Yield Response to Various N Sources Incorporated with Different Tillage Implements

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Wheat Yield, Physiology and Phenology Response to AM Fungi Application and Phosphorus Management

Wheat Yield, Physiology and Phenology Response to AM Fungi Application and Phosphorus Management

Exploring the Nutritional Landscape: A Review of Fodder Options for Livestock

Accomplish of Integrated Nutrient Management in Fodder Crops: A Review

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