Experimental Agriculture · 1974 · 98 citations · 7 references
AgricultureAgronomyCrop SciencesCrop ProductionCropping SystemsNutrient ManagementCrop NutritionFertilizer ManagementIntercropping SystemsNitrogen NutritionPlant Nutrition ManagementSoil-plant Nutrient RelationsCereal-legume IntercroppingFertilizationIntercropping ProductivityMaize CultivationNitrogen Effects On YieldNitrogen Fertilization EffectsPotassium Nutrition Of CropsPure Stand Cultivation
SUMMARY Intercropping maize with pigeon peas, in a mixed stand or in alternate rows, significantly reduced the grain yield of maize but not of pigeon peas. Maize grown alone produced the maximum grain yield ha. −1 week −1 , whereas maize and pigeon peas grown in alternate rows produced maximum proteins ha. −1 week −1 and absorbed the maximum amounts of potassium, calcium and magnesium. Pigeon peas grown in a pure stand produced minimum grain yield and proteins ha. −1 week −1 , and absorbed minimum amounts of nutrients. The problem of intercropping maize with pigeon peas under optimum nitrogen fertilization is discussed.
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Multiple Range and Multiple F Tests
David B. Duncan · Biometrics · 1955 · 23.2K citations
Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1958 · 4.7K citations
The Determination of the Readily Available Phosphorus of Soils<sup>1</sup>
E. Truog · Agronomy Journal · 1930 · 508 citations