Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment

The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response to fertilization and different weed control periods in the accumulation of dry matter of cassava leaves, stems, roots, and fresh mass roots yield. Two experiments were carried out on commercial fields in Ibarama, and Santa Maria municipalit...

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Main Authors: Paula de Souza Cardoso, Alexandre Ferigolo Alves, Eduardo Daniel Friedrich, Luana Fernandes Tironi, André da Rosa Ulguim, Nereu Augusto Streck, Alencar Junior Zanon
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina 2022-10-01
Series:Revista de Ciências Agroveterinárias
Subjects:
Online Access:https://periodicos.udesc.br/index.php/agroveterinaria/article/view/21797
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author Paula de Souza Cardoso
Alexandre Ferigolo Alves
Eduardo Daniel Friedrich
Luana Fernandes Tironi
André da Rosa Ulguim
Nereu Augusto Streck
Alencar Junior Zanon
author_facet Paula de Souza Cardoso
Alexandre Ferigolo Alves
Eduardo Daniel Friedrich
Luana Fernandes Tironi
André da Rosa Ulguim
Nereu Augusto Streck
Alencar Junior Zanon
author_sort Paula de Souza Cardoso
collection DOAJ
description The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response to fertilization and different weed control periods in the accumulation of dry matter of cassava leaves, stems, roots, and fresh mass roots yield. Two experiments were carried out on commercial fields in Ibarama, and Santa Maria municipalities located at the Rio Grande do Sul State, South Brazil, during the 2018/2019 growing season. Five treatments, varying chemical fertilizer applications and herbicides were used to represent management practices commonly used by farmers in Southern Brazil. The Simanihot process-based model simulated cassava growth, development, and productivity under potential conditions. Results show that the recommended dose of fertilizers and liming combined with pre-emergent herbicide and three mechanical weed clear management showed a 72% increase in root productivity compared to the management used by the average yield of smallholder farmers. Therefore, it is possible to reach 80% of the potential productivity by keeping the cassava crop free from weed interference and applying fertilizers. The presence of weeds during the first 100 days after planting reduced about 50% of the plant dry matter production in Ibarama and Santa Maria. Interestingly, it also affects 79.2% of fresh roots productivity in Ibarama. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response to fertilization and different weed control periods in the accumulation of dry matter of cassava leaves, stems, roots, and fresh mass roots yield. Two experiments were carried out on commercial fields in Ibarama, and Santa Maria municipalities located at the Rio Grande do Sul State, South Brazil, during the 2018/2019 growing season. Five treatments, varying chemical fertilizer applications and herbicides were used to represent management practices commonly used by farmers in Southern Brazil. The Simanihot process-based model simulated cassava growth, development, and productivity under potential conditions. Results show that the recommended dose of fertilizers and liming combined with pre-emergent herbicide and three mechanical weed clear management showed a 72% increase in root productivity compared to the management used by the average yield of smallholder farmers. Therefore, it is possible to reach 80% of the potential productivity by keeping the cassava crop free from weed interference and applying fertilizers. The presence of weeds during the first 100 days after planting reduced about 50% of the plant dry matter production in Ibarama and Santa Maria. Interestingly, it also affects 79.2% of fresh roots productivity in Ibarama.
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spelling doaj.art-d1697cbcc1e8400bb58898d198ac2fd72022-12-22T04:42:08ZengUniversidade do Estado de Santa CatarinaRevista de Ciências Agroveterinárias1676-97322238-11712022-10-0121310.5965/223811712132022274Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environmentPaula de Souza Cardoso0Alexandre Ferigolo Alves1Eduardo Daniel Friedrich2Luana Fernandes Tironi3André da Rosa Ulguim4Nereu Augusto Streck5Alencar Junior Zanon6Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RS, BrasilUniversidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RS, BrasilUniversidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RS, BrasilAssistência Técnica e Extensão Rural e Social, Santa Maria, RS, BrasilUniversidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RS, BrasilUniversidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RS, BrasilUniversidade Federal de Santa Maria, Santa Maria, RS, Brasil The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response to fertilization and different weed control periods in the accumulation of dry matter of cassava leaves, stems, roots, and fresh mass roots yield. Two experiments were carried out on commercial fields in Ibarama, and Santa Maria municipalities located at the Rio Grande do Sul State, South Brazil, during the 2018/2019 growing season. Five treatments, varying chemical fertilizer applications and herbicides were used to represent management practices commonly used by farmers in Southern Brazil. The Simanihot process-based model simulated cassava growth, development, and productivity under potential conditions. Results show that the recommended dose of fertilizers and liming combined with pre-emergent herbicide and three mechanical weed clear management showed a 72% increase in root productivity compared to the management used by the average yield of smallholder farmers. Therefore, it is possible to reach 80% of the potential productivity by keeping the cassava crop free from weed interference and applying fertilizers. The presence of weeds during the first 100 days after planting reduced about 50% of the plant dry matter production in Ibarama and Santa Maria. Interestingly, it also affects 79.2% of fresh roots productivity in Ibarama. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response to fertilization and different weed control periods in the accumulation of dry matter of cassava leaves, stems, roots, and fresh mass roots yield. Two experiments were carried out on commercial fields in Ibarama, and Santa Maria municipalities located at the Rio Grande do Sul State, South Brazil, during the 2018/2019 growing season. Five treatments, varying chemical fertilizer applications and herbicides were used to represent management practices commonly used by farmers in Southern Brazil. The Simanihot process-based model simulated cassava growth, development, and productivity under potential conditions. Results show that the recommended dose of fertilizers and liming combined with pre-emergent herbicide and three mechanical weed clear management showed a 72% increase in root productivity compared to the management used by the average yield of smallholder farmers. Therefore, it is possible to reach 80% of the potential productivity by keeping the cassava crop free from weed interference and applying fertilizers. The presence of weeds during the first 100 days after planting reduced about 50% of the plant dry matter production in Ibarama and Santa Maria. Interestingly, it also affects 79.2% of fresh roots productivity in Ibarama. https://periodicos.udesc.br/index.php/agroveterinaria/article/view/21797Manihot esculenta Crantzfertilityweeds-metolachlorsimanihot
spellingShingle Paula de Souza Cardoso
Alexandre Ferigolo Alves
Eduardo Daniel Friedrich
Luana Fernandes Tironi
André da Rosa Ulguim
Nereu Augusto Streck
Alencar Junior Zanon
Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
Revista de Ciências Agroveterinárias
Manihot esculenta Crantz
fertility
weed
s-metolachlor
simanihot
title Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
title_full Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
title_fullStr Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
title_full_unstemmed Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
title_short Weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
title_sort weed management and fertilization limit the potential of cassava productivity in subtropical environment
topic Manihot esculenta Crantz
fertility
weed
s-metolachlor
simanihot
url https://periodicos.udesc.br/index.php/agroveterinaria/article/view/21797
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AT alexandreferigoloalves weedmanagementandfertilizationlimitthepotentialofcassavaproductivityinsubtropicalenvironment
AT eduardodanielfriedrich weedmanagementandfertilizationlimitthepotentialofcassavaproductivityinsubtropicalenvironment
AT luanafernandestironi weedmanagementandfertilizationlimitthepotentialofcassavaproductivityinsubtropicalenvironment
AT andredarosaulguim weedmanagementandfertilizationlimitthepotentialofcassavaproductivityinsubtropicalenvironment
AT nereuaugustostreck weedmanagementandfertilizationlimitthepotentialofcassavaproductivityinsubtropicalenvironment
AT alencarjuniorzanon weedmanagementandfertilizationlimitthepotentialofcassavaproductivityinsubtropicalenvironment