- A strong positive correlation was observed between grain yield and irrigation but not with the N rate. The results suggest that irrigation can be reduced by 25% (medium irrigation) while crops maintain optimal grain yield and grain protein content. This recommendation will help to reduce water usage by 25% during wheat production in semiarid cropping systems.
- Application of 150 kg N ha-1 (soil residual N plus added fertilizer) is sufficient to optimize the grain yield and protein content of irrigated spring wheat grown in Idaho and Montana. This rate is lower than the currently recommended N rate in each state. Therefore, this recommendation will minimize input costs during wheat production, environmental impacts, and human health concerns.
- Strong positive correlations of SPAD or NDVI with grain yield suggest the feasibility of using these crop sensors for in-season wheat yield assessment, especially in irrigated cropping systems.
Pages
- HOME
- ABOUT
- SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS
- RESEARCH
- TEACHING & MENTORING
- EXTENSION & OUTREACH
- SERVICE
- UI Parma Agronomy Program
- Idaho Crops & Soils Newsletter
- Southwest Idaho Cereals Program
- Nutrient 4Rs
- Soil Health
- University of Idaho AgTalk Tuesdays
- Western Ag Variety Explorer - WAVE
- UAV for Fruit Tree Monitoring
- Micronutrients for Wheat
- Precision Irrigation for Hops
- Water and Soil Management for Beans
- Nitrogen and Water Management for Sugar Beets
- Water and Nutrient Footprint of Pulse Crops
- PLSC 500 - Master's Research & Thesis
January 04, 2022
Wheat Characteristics under Varied Irrigation and Nitrogen
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.