Journal of Range Management · 1979 · 30 citations · 4 references
AgricultureCrop SciencesSoil SciencesForage CropsPlant NutritionSoil FertilityDryland Soil Fertility ManagementHay ProductionDryland SystemsGrass-legume RotationsNitrogen Effects On YieldNitrogen Management In PasturesPasture ProductionPerennial GrassesPhosphorus FertilizationProtein Content Variation
Seven species of grass were grown on plots to which N had been applied at progressively increasing rates (0 to 775 kg N/ha) to reach and exceed those required for maximum yields. Yield of hay and protein in all seven grasses increased with N fertilizer. Recoveries of N were only 12 to 31% when applied once, and 8 to 14% when applied every year. Because these recoveries are considered to be uneconomical, massive rates of N fertilizer are not recommended. Intermediate wheatgrass produced the most hay and protein. All seven grasses responded most to applied N in the first 2 years after application, regardless of age of stand.
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Crested Wheatgrass Response to Nitrogen and Clipping
Forrest A. Sneva · Journal of Range Management · 1973 · 12 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Agronomy, Crop Sciences +13