Evaluation of different soybean based rainfed cropping sequences in vertisols of Madhya Pradesh
Narendra Kumawat, ML Jadav, DV Bhagat, Shatrudhan Kumar Choudhary, Deepika Chourey
Abstract
Open-access reader
Narendra Kumawat, ML Jadav, DV Bhagat, Shatrudhan Kumar Choudhary, Deepika Chourey
Abstract
Open-access reader
A field experiment was conducted at AICRP for Dryland Agriculture, College of Agriculture (RVSKVV), Indore (MP) during 2018-19 to 2020-21, to find out the suitable cropping sequences for Malwa and Nimar valley region. Nine cropping sequences including soybean/maize/blackgram-based cropping systems, viz., soybean-chickpea, soybean-safflower, soybean-mustard, maize-chickpea, maize-safflower, maize-mustard, blackgram-chickpea, blackgram-safflower and blackgram-mustard were tested in randomized block design with 5 replications. Among the sequences, soybean equivalent yield of maize - chickpea cropping sequence was the highest (4153/ha), followed by maize-mustard (3293/ha) and maize-safflower sequence (3222/ha). Existing soybean-chickpea sequence recorded soybean equivalent yield of 2586 kg/ha, which was 60.60% lesser than maize-chickpea cropping sequence. The maize-chickpea cropping sequence recorded the highest gross returns (Rs. 1,86,890/ha), net returns (Rs. 1,46,890/ha) and B:C ratio (4.67) followed by maize-mustard (Rs.1,48,200/ha Rs.1,08,200/ha and 3.71, respectively) and maize-safflower sequence (Rs.1,44,990/ha Rs.1,04,990/ha and 3.62, respectively). Similarly, the maximum production efficiency (18.06 kg/ha/day), economics efficiency (638.65 Rs/ha /day) and relative production efficiency (60.60%) were recorded under maize-chickpea cropping sequence. Highest land use efficiency (98.63%) was noticed with maize-mustard followed by blackgram-mustard sequence.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
A field experiment was conducted at AICRP for Dryland Agriculture, College of Agriculture (RVSKVV), Indore (MP) during 2018-19 to 2020-21, to find out the suitable cropping sequences for Malwa and Nimar valley region. Nine cropping sequences including soybean/maize/blackgram-based cropping systems, viz., soybean-chickpea, soybean-safflower, soybean-mustard, maize-chickpea, maize-safflower, maize-mustard, blackgram-chickpea, blackgram-safflower and blackgram-mustard were tested in randomized block design with 5 replications. Among the sequences, soybean equivalent yield of maize - chickpea cropping sequence was the highest (4153/ha), followed by maize-mustard (3293/ha) and maize-safflower sequence (3222/ha). Existing soybean-chickpea sequence recorded soybean equivalent yield of 2586 kg/ha, which was 60.60% lesser than maize-chickpea cropping sequence. The maize-chickpea cropping sequence recorded the highest gross returns (Rs. 1,86,890/ha), net returns (Rs. 1,46,890/ha) and B:C ratio (4.67) followed by maize-mustard (Rs.1,48,200/ha Rs.1,08,200/ha and 3.71, respectively) and maize-safflower sequence (Rs.1,44,990/ha Rs.1,04,990/ha and 3.62, respectively). Similarly, the maximum production efficiency (18.06 kg/ha/day), economics efficiency (638.65 Rs/ha /day) and relative production efficiency (60.60%) were recorded under maize-chickpea cropping sequence. Highest land use efficiency (98.63%) was noticed with maize-mustard followed by blackgram-mustard sequence.
Key concepts: Vertisol, Non-invasive ventilation, Forensic science, Cropping, Agronomy, Veterinary medicine, Agriculture, Biology