Yield and nutrient uptake by wheat as influenced by integrated use of manures and fertilizers

Islam, Rafiqul; Shaikh,; Siddique, AB; Sumon, MH

doi:10.3329/jbau.v12i1.21242

Cited by 5 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The increase in grain yield over control ranged from 51.44 to 69.72% where the highest increase was obtained in T 3 and the lowest one was obtained in T 5 FP [farmers' practices] as shown in Table 3. These results are in agreement with Islam et al (2014) who reported that combined application of manures and fertilizers increased the grain and straw yield of wheat. Malika et al (2015) and Liza et al (2014) also support the findings of the present study.…”

Section: Grain Yieldsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…These findings are well corroborated with that of Malika et al (2015), Islam et al (2014), and Akter et al (2012) who reported that integrated use of manures and fertilizers increased the grain and straw yield of rice and wheat. …”

Section: Straw Yieldsupporting

confidence: 87%

“…The results presented in the Islam et al (2014), Akter et al (2012) and Parvez et al (2008) who also observed an increase in N uptake by wheat and rice through combined application of manures and fertilizers.…”

Section: Nitrogen Uptake By Wheatmentioning

confidence: 83%

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Improvement yield and nitrogen uptake of wheat through application of organic and inorganic fertilizers

et al. 2016

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An experiment was conducted at the Soil Science Field Laboratory of Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh during winter (Rabi) season of 2013-14 to evaluate the effect of integrated use of organic and inorganic fertilizers on the growth, yield and nitrogen (N) uptake of wheat. There were six treatments such as T0 (control), T1 [STB-CF (HYG)], T2 [STB-CF (HYG) + CD (5 t/ha)], T3 [STB-CF (HYG) +PM (3 t/ha)], T4 [STB-CF (HYG) COM (5 t/ha)] and T5 [FP (Farmers practice)]. The experiment was laid out in a Randomized Complete Block Design with four replications. Soil test based nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur, zinc and boron were used @ 100, 20, 60, 10, 3 and 2 kg ha-1, respectively. The integrated use of organic and inorganic fertilizers significantly increased the yield attributes as well as grain and straw yields of wheat. The treatment T3 [STB-CF (HYG) + PM (3 tha-1)] produced the highest grain yield of 3554 kg ha-1 (69.67% increase over control) and straw yield of 3635 kg ha-1 (62.83% increase over control). The lowest grain yield (2094 kg ha-1) and straw yield (2232 kg ha-1) were found in control treatment. The N content and uptake by wheat were also markedly influenced by combined use of organic and inorganic fertilizers and the treatment T3 demonstrated superior performance to other treatments. So, the applications of fertilizers in combination with poultry manure @ 3 t ha-1 can be used for the successful cultivation of wheat in Old Brahmaputra Floodplain soil. Progressive Agriculture 27 (2): 149-153, 2016

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Section: Grain Yieldsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Straw Yieldsupporting

confidence: 87%

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Improvement yield and nitrogen uptake of wheat through application of organic and inorganic fertilizers

et al. 2016

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“…However, when combining urea with non-digested or digested manure crop biomass yield has increased significantly compared with application of sole urea or manure. The benefit of combining manures with mineral fertilizer has been reported in several studies where they confirmed this strategy yielded higher wheat biomass (Islam et al, 2014;Kearney et al, 2012;Kidinda et al, 2015). Because nutrient in mineral fertilizer will be available for the crop at application, while the organically bound nutrients in the manure would be released slowly, benefitting the crop during growing period.…”

Section: Root Straw Ears and Total Biomassmentioning

confidence: 79%

Effects non-digested and anaerobically digested farmyard manures on wheat crop cultivated in desert soil

Abubaker¹,

Elnesairy

Ahmad

2017

J. Aridland Agric.

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Digesting animal manure anaerobically before applying it as fertilizer may be affected crop production differently compared to non-digested, particularly in desert soils. A pot experiment was carried out to evaluate three nondigested dry matter (NDM) and digested dry matter (DM) farmyard manures (cattle, poultry, and sheep) and their combinations with urea on the wheat crop cultivated in desert soil. Fertilizers were applied at rates corresponding to 50, 150, and 250 kg total nitrogen ha −1. During the growing period, seed germination percentage (SGP), plant height, plant tillering percentage (PTP), and deficiency symptoms were assessed. Furthermore, total biomass yield and relative yields of ear, straw, and root fractions were measured at harvest. Results showed that high application of DM reduced SGP significantly (P < 0.05), especially at the combination with urea. PTP was higher in non-digested manure treatments of sheep and poultry than DM, and also higher in digested cattle manure treatments than NDM, while it was zero in all urea treatments and control. Deficiency symptoms were seen in the treatments of low application rate as well as in all urea treatments and control. Plant height and biomass yield generally increased in NDM and DM treatments compared with urea treatments and the control. Beneficial of DM was seen in cattle and poultry manure (PM) treatments where they significantly (P < 0.05) yielded higher root, ears, and total biomass compared to NDM. However, non-digested sheep and PM yielded higher straw biomass than DM. The combination of non-digested and digested manure with urea gave the maximum biomass yield, especially in combination with digested PM.

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“…The current result is also parallel with the finding of [27] who shares the same opinion after analyzing the financial data of fertilizer use in cotton. Therefore, the present study revealed that combined use of PK under constant value of N fertilizer is better in economic terms for maximum sorghum production [28][29][30][31][32].…”

Section: Economics Of Fertilizer Usementioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2022

AAF

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Depletion of soil fertility coupled with low rate of fertilization is one of the major constraints limiting crop yield in Ethiopia. Here therefore, afield experiment was conducted on Nitisols of Kersa District, Southwestern Ethiopia during 2017/18 main cropping season to determine the effect of phosphorus fertilizer rates on grain yield and profitable production of sorghum. The experiment consists of seven levels of P (0, 11.5, 23, 34.5, 46, 57.5 and 69 kg ha-1P) including one treatment 46 -40 kg ha-1 PK to evaluate the effect of potassium along with uniform level of 46 kgha-1 N. The experiment was arranged in Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD) with three replications. The collected data was subjected to ANOVA using SAS 9.3 version software. The results revealed that P fertilization along with K brought significant effect on grain yield, biomass yield and harvest index. The maximum grain yield (4517.0kg ha-1) and biomass yield (7134.3 kgha-1) were obtained from combined fertilization of PK (46-40 kgha-1), while the lowest grain yield (2212.6kgha-1) and biomass yield (5366.4 kgha-1) were recorded from control plots. With regard to harvest index, the maximum value 48.0% was obtained from plots treated with 57.5kgha-1 P, while the lowest value (43.3%) was recorded from control plots. Moreover, application of (46-40 kgha-1) PK produced the maximum net benefits of 23273.23 Birrha-1 with acceptable marginal rate of return 520.18%. Therefore, we can recommend that integrated application of NPK fertilizer at a rate of 46-46 -40 kg ha-1 is better than sole P application for improved yield and economical production of sorghum.

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Yield and nutrient uptake by wheat as influenced by integrated use of manures and fertilizers

Cited by 5 publications

References 3 publications

Improvement yield and nitrogen uptake of wheat through application of organic and inorganic fertilizers

Improvement yield and nitrogen uptake of wheat through application of organic and inorganic fertilizers

Effects non-digested and anaerobically digested farmyard manures on wheat crop cultivated in desert soil

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