Wheat and Grain Sorghum in Four-Year Rotations
Alan J. Schlegel, Johnathon D. Holman, Charles P. Thompson
Abstract
Alan J. Schlegel, Johnathon D. Holman, Charles P. Thompson
Abstract
In recent years, cropping intensity has increased in dryland systems in western Kansas. The traditional wheat-fallow system is being replaced by wheat-summer crop-fallow rotations. Is more intensive cropping feasible with concurrent increases in no-till? Objectives of this research were to quantify soil water storage, crop water use, and crop productivity of 4-year and continuous cropping systems.
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In recent years, cropping intensity has increased in dryland systems in western Kansas. The traditional wheat-fallow system is being replaced by wheat-summer crop-fallow rotations. Is more intensive cropping feasible with concurrent increases in no-till? Objectives of this research were to quantify soil water storage, crop water use, and crop productivity of 4-year and continuous cropping systems.
Key concepts: Sorghum, Cropping, Agronomy, Crop rotation, Cropping system, Crop, Productivity, Environmental science