N,P,K uptake by winter wheat and maize as influence by different combinations of irrigation water and nitrogen fertilizer
Bing Zhao
Abstract
Bing Zhao
Abstract
Irrigation water and nitrogen fertilizer are key factors governing N, P, K uptake by crops. By studying on different combinations of irrigation water and nitrogen fertilizer which consist of six levels of irrigation water and five levels of N fertilizer, the experiment showed that treatments with high levels of irrigation water and high levels of nitrogen fertilizer were unfavorable for N uptake by winter wheat, while maize was fertilizer tolerable crop and the amount of N uptake by maize increased with nitrogen fertilizer when irrigation water remained constant. When irrigation water was in low level (such as: level of W0 or W1), the amount of N uptake by maize grain was very low which ranged from 0 to 17 3kg/hm 2 and was independent of applied nitrogen fertilizer, while the amount of N uptake by wheat grain reached as high as 36 6 to 154 2kg/hm 2. The curve of P uptake by both winter wheat and maize was similar to that of N uptake. However, the amount of K uptake by both of them increased with irrigation water, especially for maize. Moreover, most of absorbed K disturbed in the straw. Therefore, it is very important for us to publicize returning straw back to the farm field after harvest.
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Irrigation water and nitrogen fertilizer are key factors governing N, P, K uptake by crops. By studying on different combinations of irrigation water and nitrogen fertilizer which consist of six levels of irrigation water and five levels of N fertilizer, the experiment showed that treatments with high levels of irrigation water and high levels of nitrogen fertilizer were unfavorable for N uptake by winter wheat, while maize was fertilizer tolerable crop and the amount of N uptake by maize increased with nitrogen fertilizer when irrigation water remained constant. When irrigation water was in low level (such as: level of W0 or W1), the amount of N uptake by maize grain was very low which ranged from 0 to 17 3kg/hm 2 and was independent of applied nitrogen fertilizer, while the amount of N uptake by wheat grain reached as high as 36 6 to 154 2kg/hm 2. The curve of P uptake by both winter wheat and maize was similar to that of N uptake. However, the amount of K uptake by both of them increased with irrigation water, especially for maize. Moreover, most of absorbed K disturbed in the straw. Therefore, it is very important for us to publicize returning straw back to the farm field after harvest.
Key concepts: Irrigation, Straw, Fertilizer, Agronomy, Nitrogen, Crop, Nitrogen fertilizer, Environmental science