2010Zhongguo shengtai nongye xuebaoOpen access

Effect of N supply and wheat/faba bean intercropping on N uptake and accumulation of wheat

Jing Xiao

Open full text 0 citations

Abstract

Field experiment was conducted to investigate the effects of 4 nitrogen application rates (0, 90 kg·hm-2, 180 kg·hm-2 and 270 kg·hm-2) and intercropping on N content, N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant in wheat/faba bean intercropping system. The results show that intercropping can significantly increase the contents of N in wheat plants during growth stages. In comparison with monocropping, N contents of wheat plant in intercropping are increased by 20.0%, 21.9%, 21.4% and 17.1% in tillering, elongating, heading and maturing stages, respectively. The contents of N in leaves, stems, and panicles of wheat in intercropping are significantly higher than those of monocropping in heading and maturing stages. Intercropping can significantly increase N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant compared with monocropping. N accumulation in plants of wheat increases by 15.5%~30.4% in intercropping during growth stages. N accumulation and N content of wheat plant are increased with increasing of nitrogen supply in both monocropping and intercropping, but impacts of N supply on N content, N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant are stronger in monocropping comparison with intercropping. Intercropping advantages reduce with increasing of N application rate. N uptake rate of monocropped wheat plant increases, and that of intercropped wheat plant increases and then decreases with increasing of nitrogen application rates. The findings indicate that both N supply and intercropping can promote N uptake and accumulation of wheat. N supply influences intercropping advantages in wheat/faba bean intercropping, and a rational N supply is important for crop intercropping.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Field experiment was conducted to investigate the effects of 4 nitrogen application rates (0, 90 kg·hm-2, 180 kg·hm-2 and 270 kg·hm-2) and intercropping on N content, N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant in wheat/faba bean intercropping system. The results show that intercropping can significantly increase the contents of N in wheat plants during growth stages. In comparison with monocropping, N contents of wheat plant in intercropping are increased by 20.0%, 21.9%, 21.4% and 17.1% in tillering, elongating, heading and maturing stages, respectively. The contents of N in leaves, stems, and panicles of wheat in intercropping are significantly higher than those of monocropping in heading and maturing stages. Intercropping can significantly increase N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant compared with monocropping. N accumulation in plants of wheat increases by 15.5%~30.4% in intercropping during growth stages. N accumulation and N content of wheat plant are increased with increasing of nitrogen supply in both monocropping and intercropping, but impacts of N supply on N content, N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant are stronger in monocropping comparison with intercropping. Intercropping advantages reduce with increasing of N application rate. N uptake rate of monocropped wheat plant increases, and that of intercropped wheat plant increases and then decreases with increasing of nitrogen application rates. The findings indicate that both N supply and intercropping can promote N uptake and accumulation of wheat. N supply influences intercropping advantages in wheat/faba bean intercropping, and a rational N supply is important for crop intercropping.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Field experiment was conducted to investigate the effects of 4 nitrogen application rates (0, 90 kg·hm-2, 180 kg·hm-2 and 270 kg·hm-2) and intercropping on N content, N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant in wheat/faba bean intercropping system. The results show that intercropping can significantly increase the contents of N in wheat plants during growth stages. In comparison with monocropping, N contents of wheat plant in intercropping are increased by 20.0%, 21.9%, 21.4% and 17.1% in tillering, elongating, heading and maturing stages, respectively. The contents of N in leaves, stems, and panicles of wheat in intercropping are significantly higher than those of monocropping in heading and maturing stages. Intercropping can significantly increase N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant compared with monocropping. N accumulation in plants of wheat increases by 15.5%~30.4% in intercropping during growth stages. N accumulation and N content of wheat plant are increased with increasing of nitrogen supply in both monocropping and intercropping, but impacts of N supply on N content, N accumulation and N uptake rate of wheat plant are stronger in monocropping comparison with intercropping. Intercropping advantages reduce with increasing of N application rate. N uptake rate of monocropped wheat plant increases, and that of intercropped wheat plant increases and then decreases with increasing of nitrogen application rates. The findings indicate that both N supply and intercropping can promote N uptake and accumulation of wheat. N supply influences intercropping advantages in wheat/faba bean intercropping, and a rational N supply is important for crop intercropping.

Key concepts: Intercropping, Monocropping, Agronomy, Field experiment, Nitrogen, Panicle, Biology, Chemistry

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Effect of N supply and wheat/faba bean intercropping on N uptake and accumulation of wheat — Research Paper | ScholarLens