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NITROGEN FERTILIZER MANAGEMENT FOR IMPROVED GRAIN QUALITY AND YIELD IN WINTER WHEAT IN OKLAHOMA
61
Citations
24
References
2012
Year
Fertilizer NProtein ContentBiogeochemistryCrop ProductionEngineeringLake Carl BlackwellAgricultural ModelingSustainable AgricultureAgricultural EconomicsCrop ScienceGrain ScienceCrop YieldFarming SystemsAgricultural BiotechnologyPublic HealthSoil FertilityNutrient Management
Abstract From 2002 to date, a long-term field experiment has been conducted at Lake Carl Blackwell, Oklahoma, with different rates and times of nitrogen (N) fertilizer application to determine their effect on grain yield, protein and N uptake of winter wheat. Trend analysis for N rates (0, 50, 100, 150 and 200 kg N ha−1) and orthogonal contrasts for different application times (pre-plant, top-dressed in February and March) were performed. With increasing fertilizer N, wheat grain yield and protein content increased from 2110 kg ha−1 to 6783 kg ha−1 and from 8.96 to 17.19%, respectively. For grain yield, protein, and N use efficiency, split applications of N fertilizer were much more efficient than applying all N pre-plant. Large differences in grain yields were noted for different years at the same N rate (range exceeded 5.0 Mg ha−1) and that illustrated the need for making within-year-specific N rate recommendations. Keywords: nitrogennitrogen uptakeproteintime of applicationwinter wheat
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