Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia
Improvement of efficiencies of N fertilizer and irrigation water is needed for large-scale market-oriented rice cultivation without puddling practice as in American continents. Effects of reductions of N fertilizer and irrigation water on grain yield of drill-seeded rice on zero-leveled fields were...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Taylor & Francis Group
2021-10-01
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Series: | Plant Production Science |
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Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1343943X.2021.1881407 |
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author | Vivek Deshmukh Akihiko Kamoshita Lorena Lopez-Galvis Dario Pineda |
author_facet | Vivek Deshmukh Akihiko Kamoshita Lorena Lopez-Galvis Dario Pineda |
author_sort | Vivek Deshmukh |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Improvement of efficiencies of N fertilizer and irrigation water is needed for large-scale market-oriented rice cultivation without puddling practice as in American continents. Effects of reductions of N fertilizer and irrigation water on grain yield of drill-seeded rice on zero-leveled fields were quantified across five N levels (220, 180 [two sources with 5 or 3 splits], 140, and 0 kg N ha−1) and three irrigation strategies (irrigating every 3, 6, or 8 days; W1, W2, and W3, respectively) in dry and wet seasons during an El Niño event in Central Colombia. Reducing the N application rate from 180 kg N ha−1 to 140 kg N ha−1 (22% reduction) did not reduce yield in either season in spite of slightly reduced N uptake, owing to increased N use efficiency in all irrigation strategies. Three split of N fertilizer with slow release urea (180 kg N ha−1) and with basal organic amendment did not reduce yield compared with the conventional 5 split method. Yield in dry season reduced under the 2 water-saving strategies (W2, W3) almost proportionally to the reduced water supply (irrigation + rainfall) by flowering. In wet season, yield in mild water saving (W2, with 26% water saving) was similar to conventional irrigation management (W1), leading to its highest water productivity. Physiological parameters (e.g. stomatal conductance, total N uptake) were greater in wet season than in dry season. This study showed potential reduction of N fertilizer and conditions of climate for water-saving in drill-seeded rice production in Colombia. |
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issn | 1343-943X 1349-1008 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-12-14T06:04:54Z |
publishDate | 2021-10-01 |
publisher | Taylor & Francis Group |
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series | Plant Production Science |
spelling | doaj.art-9f1cffc828f04e519db5e89a119cf3932022-12-21T23:14:20ZengTaylor & Francis GroupPlant Production Science1343-943X1349-10082021-10-0124441843210.1080/1343943X.2021.18814071881407Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central ColombiaVivek Deshmukh0Akihiko Kamoshita1Lorena Lopez-Galvis2Dario Pineda3The University of TokyoThe University of TokyoThe University of TokyoFEDEARROZImprovement of efficiencies of N fertilizer and irrigation water is needed for large-scale market-oriented rice cultivation without puddling practice as in American continents. Effects of reductions of N fertilizer and irrigation water on grain yield of drill-seeded rice on zero-leveled fields were quantified across five N levels (220, 180 [two sources with 5 or 3 splits], 140, and 0 kg N ha−1) and three irrigation strategies (irrigating every 3, 6, or 8 days; W1, W2, and W3, respectively) in dry and wet seasons during an El Niño event in Central Colombia. Reducing the N application rate from 180 kg N ha−1 to 140 kg N ha−1 (22% reduction) did not reduce yield in either season in spite of slightly reduced N uptake, owing to increased N use efficiency in all irrigation strategies. Three split of N fertilizer with slow release urea (180 kg N ha−1) and with basal organic amendment did not reduce yield compared with the conventional 5 split method. Yield in dry season reduced under the 2 water-saving strategies (W2, W3) almost proportionally to the reduced water supply (irrigation + rainfall) by flowering. In wet season, yield in mild water saving (W2, with 26% water saving) was similar to conventional irrigation management (W1), leading to its highest water productivity. Physiological parameters (e.g. stomatal conductance, total N uptake) were greater in wet season than in dry season. This study showed potential reduction of N fertilizer and conditions of climate for water-saving in drill-seeded rice production in Colombia.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1343943X.2021.1881407ricedirect seedingn uptakegrain yieldwater-savingseasonal effect |
spellingShingle | Vivek Deshmukh Akihiko Kamoshita Lorena Lopez-Galvis Dario Pineda Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia Plant Production Science rice direct seeding n uptake grain yield water-saving seasonal effect |
title | Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia |
title_full | Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia |
title_fullStr | Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia |
title_full_unstemmed | Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia |
title_short | Ecophysiology of drill-seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during El Niño in Central Colombia |
title_sort | ecophysiology of drill seeded rice under reduced nitrogen fertilizer and reduced irrigation during el nino in central colombia |
topic | rice direct seeding n uptake grain yield water-saving seasonal effect |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1343943X.2021.1881407 |
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