Commercial Hybrid Grain Sorghum Full Irrigation Yield Test Grown at The University of Arizona Marana Agricultural Center in 1983
Robert L. Voigt, Carl L. Schmalzel
Abstract
Robert L. Voigt, Carl L. Schmalzel
Abstract
Eighty commercial hybrid grain sorghums were evaluated for field grain production and other agronomic characteristics in a full season test with limited irrigation at the University of Arizona Marana Agricultural Center in 1983. This test was planted in moisture on May 20, 1983, in single row 40-inch beds. Sixty lbs/acre of N was applied in the irrigation water. Total irrigation water applied was 17 inches. There was record-breaking rainfall of 16.92 inches for a total water application of 33.92 inches. This test was under about 1 foot of slow-running flood waters for about 48 hours on October 2 and 3, 1983. Much of the rainfall occurred in August, September, and October after the time of maximum influence on grain yield. The entries were combineharvested on December 1 and 8, 1983.
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Eighty commercial hybrid grain sorghums were evaluated for field grain production and other agronomic characteristics in a full season test with limited irrigation at the University of Arizona Marana Agricultural Center in 1983. This test was planted in moisture on May 20, 1983, in single row 40-inch beds. Sixty lbs/acre of N was applied in the irrigation water. Total irrigation water applied was 17 inches. There was record-breaking rainfall of 16.92 inches for a total water application of 33.92 inches. This test was under about 1 foot of slow-running flood waters for about 48 hours on October 2 and 3, 1983. Much of the rainfall occurred in August, September, and October after the time of maximum influence on grain yield. The entries were combineharvested on December 1 and 8, 1983.
Key concepts: Sorghum, Irrigation, Center pivot irrigation, Agronomy, Environmental science, Acre, Agriculture, Yield (engineering)