ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS

Currently, planting onion through seedling production is predominant in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. Thus, the present work aimed to evaluate the agronomic potential of new onion genotypes as a function of the planting system for this region. Eleven genotypes were evaluated, as follows: “commerci...

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Main Authors: Gabriel Mascarenhas Maciel, Guilherme Repeza Marquez, Ariel Santivañez Aguilar, Igor Forigo Beloti, Igor Matheus Alves, Maurício Pivetta Momesso
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Alagoas 2019-09-01
Series:Ciência Agrícola
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.seer.ufal.br/index.php/revistacienciaagricola/article/view/5281
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author Gabriel Mascarenhas Maciel
Guilherme Repeza Marquez
Ariel Santivañez Aguilar
Igor Forigo Beloti
Igor Matheus Alves
Maurício Pivetta Momesso
author_facet Gabriel Mascarenhas Maciel
Guilherme Repeza Marquez
Ariel Santivañez Aguilar
Igor Forigo Beloti
Igor Matheus Alves
Maurício Pivetta Momesso
author_sort Gabriel Mascarenhas Maciel
collection DOAJ
description Currently, planting onion through seedling production is predominant in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. Thus, the present work aimed to evaluate the agronomic potential of new onion genotypes as a function of the planting system for this region. Eleven genotypes were evaluated, as follows: “commercial genotypes” Bola Precoce, Mulata, Sprint, Suprema and “pre-commercial genotypes” TE 201, TE 209, TE 216, TE 230, TE 242, TE 316 and TE 329, submitted to four planting systems: seedling production, seedling production with leaf pruning before transplanting, no-tillage manually planted at the definitive site and seedling production in trays. Treatments were arranged in an 11 x 4 factorial scheme (eleven genotypes and four planting systems). Although little practiced, the no-till system for onion cultivation for the northwestern region of Rio Grande do Sul can potentially be explored. Genotypes that best adapted to this system were: Bola Precoce, Suprema, Sprint, Mulata and TE 201. Comparatively, “commercial” genotypes showed an increase of 10.81 t ha-1 in relation to “pre-commercial” genotypes in the no-till system, proving the efficiency of this system.
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spelling doaj.art-e85f71c0d3d54be58106294f476c637e2022-12-22T01:29:40ZengUniversidade Federal de AlagoasCiência Agrícola0103-86992447-33832019-09-01172354110.28998/rca.v17i2.52814797ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMSGabriel Mascarenhas Maciel0Guilherme Repeza Marquez1Ariel Santivañez Aguilar2Igor Forigo Beloti3Igor Matheus Alves4Maurício Pivetta Momesso5Universidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU) campus Monte CarmeloUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU) campus Monte CarmeloUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU) campus Monte CarmeloUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU) campus Monte CarmeloUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU) campus Monte CarmeloUniversidade Federal de Uberlândia (UFU) campus Monte CarmeloCurrently, planting onion through seedling production is predominant in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. Thus, the present work aimed to evaluate the agronomic potential of new onion genotypes as a function of the planting system for this region. Eleven genotypes were evaluated, as follows: “commercial genotypes” Bola Precoce, Mulata, Sprint, Suprema and “pre-commercial genotypes” TE 201, TE 209, TE 216, TE 230, TE 242, TE 316 and TE 329, submitted to four planting systems: seedling production, seedling production with leaf pruning before transplanting, no-tillage manually planted at the definitive site and seedling production in trays. Treatments were arranged in an 11 x 4 factorial scheme (eleven genotypes and four planting systems). Although little practiced, the no-till system for onion cultivation for the northwestern region of Rio Grande do Sul can potentially be explored. Genotypes that best adapted to this system were: Bola Precoce, Suprema, Sprint, Mulata and TE 201. Comparatively, “commercial” genotypes showed an increase of 10.81 t ha-1 in relation to “pre-commercial” genotypes in the no-till system, proving the efficiency of this system.http://www.seer.ufal.br/index.php/revistacienciaagricola/article/view/5281allium cepaonion cultivationno-tilltransplant
spellingShingle Gabriel Mascarenhas Maciel
Guilherme Repeza Marquez
Ariel Santivañez Aguilar
Igor Forigo Beloti
Igor Matheus Alves
Maurício Pivetta Momesso
ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS
Ciência Agrícola
allium cepa
onion cultivation
no-till
transplant
title ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS
title_full ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS
title_fullStr ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS
title_full_unstemmed ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS
title_short ONION GENOTYPE SKILLS IN DIFFERENT PLANTING SYSTEMS
title_sort onion genotype skills in different planting systems
topic allium cepa
onion cultivation
no-till
transplant
url http://www.seer.ufal.br/index.php/revistacienciaagricola/article/view/5281
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AT guilhermerepezamarquez oniongenotypeskillsindifferentplantingsystems
AT arielsantivanezaguilar oniongenotypeskillsindifferentplantingsystems
AT igorforigobeloti oniongenotypeskillsindifferentplantingsystems
AT igormatheusalves oniongenotypeskillsindifferentplantingsystems
AT mauriciopivettamomesso oniongenotypeskillsindifferentplantingsystems