2015
DOI: 10.9734/ajea/2015/12661
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The Influence of Sowing Dates on the Growth and Yield of Two Maize (Zea mays L.) Varieties Cultivated under Southern Guinea Savannah Agro-Ecological Zone

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Cited by 6 publications
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“…While, the tallest plants were obtained by TWC 353 hybrid and plants date on1 st March or 20 th July. Maga et al (2015) who indicated that the interaction effect of variety and sowing date was significant for plant height and grain yield/fed. Early sowing to 18 th May and 1 st June resulted in significant reduction of grain yield from 130.67 kg/plot to 127.18 kg/plot in QPM and 126.67 to 125 kg/plot in TZESR-Y.…”
Section: C-the Interaction Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While, the tallest plants were obtained by TWC 353 hybrid and plants date on1 st March or 20 th July. Maga et al (2015) who indicated that the interaction effect of variety and sowing date was significant for plant height and grain yield/fed. Early sowing to 18 th May and 1 st June resulted in significant reduction of grain yield from 130.67 kg/plot to 127.18 kg/plot in QPM and 126.67 to 125 kg/plot in TZESR-Y.…”
Section: C-the Interaction Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Higher growth and yield parameters were mainly due to higher values of growth attributes in CP-818 at all stages of crop growth coupled with its higher photosynthetic efficiency due to its optimum LAI and canopy spread which might have led to stimulation of longer sink in terms of longer cobs. Khan et al (2002), Golla et al (2019), Dahmardeh (2012) and Maga (2015) also reported differential response of maize varieties when exposed to different environmental conditions by means of sowing at different dates. It is also well-known fact that number of kernels per cob were higher in longer cobs than small ones apart from this the better cob filling resulted in higher kernel yield.…”
Section: Figure 1 Relationship Between Kernel Yield Of Maize Hybridsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…It may be due to the fact that favorable weather conditions and longer growth duration have supported profuse vegetative growth under early sowing. Kharazmshahi et al (2015) also reported that in early sowing produce tall plants than the late sowing while Maga et al (2015) observed that sowing date had significant effect on number of leaves per plant.…”
Section: Plant Growth Attributesmentioning
confidence: 98%