ZHENG Fengxia, DONG Shuting, LIU Peng, et al. Effects of Combined Application of N Fertilizer and Manure on Water Consumption Characteristic and Dry Matter Production of Winter Wheat[J]. 2017, 31(2): 240-247.
DOI:
ZHENG Fengxia, DONG Shuting, LIU Peng, et al. Effects of Combined Application of N Fertilizer and Manure on Water Consumption Characteristic and Dry Matter Production of Winter Wheat[J]. 2017, 31(2): 240-247. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2017.02.040.
Effects of Combined Application of N Fertilizer and Manure on Water Consumption Characteristic and Dry Matter Production of Winter Wheat
Water resource deficiency is one of major problems in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) production in the North Plain. Irrigation plays an important role in achieving high grain yield and quality. In this study
to determine the effects of different applications of inorganic and organic nitrogen fertilizer on water consumption characteristics
dry matter accumulation and allocation
grain yield and water use efficiency of winter wheat
a long-term field experiment was conducted using the winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) variety Shimai 15 under winter wheat/maize rotation in the North China Plain from 2013 to 2015. The source of organic nitrogen was cow manure
and four fertilization modes were included
i.e.
single application of organic manure (M)
mixed application of urea and manure (U+M)
single application of urea (U)
and no N fertilizer application (CK). The results showed that types of fertilizer and fertilization way obviously influenced water consumption characteristics and water use efficiency of winter wheat. Crop water consumption of U+M was higher
reaching 548.46 mm to 556.72 mm and showed no significant difference from that of U in two growing seasons. In all growth stages
the water consumption
water consumption model coefficient of U+M was the highest in the stage of flowering to maturity
the water consumption that allocated to the flowering to maturity accounted for 33.55% to 42.38% of the total water consumption. The mixed application of urea and manure increased the consumption of soil water
especially the deep water storage. Soil water storage consumption of U treatment was the highest
but that of U+M treatment was distributed more in the grouting phase. Leaching of the U+M treatment was the lowest
which was 66.79%
52.45% and 37.61% lower than those of other treatments. U+M treatment had the highest dry matter accumulation in two growing seasons
which was 11.9% and 22.3% higher than those in the U and M treatments
respectively. The grain dry matter accumulation and grain dry matter distribution ratio in the U+M treatment were significant higher than those in other treatments. The yield of U+M
U
and M treatments increased by 65.96%
49.44%
and 46.59% compared with CK
respectively. The grain yield water use efficiency and dry matter water use efficiency of U+M treatment were significantly higher thanthose in other treatments in the two growing seasons. In conclusion
application of chemical fertilizer and organic manure is a reasonable way of fertilization under wheat/maize rotation system in the Huanghuaihai area
it can significantly increase grain yield and dry matter accumulation
improve water consumption characteristics of winter wheat
increase crop water consumption
significantly reduce water leaching loss
increased water supply during the grain filling stage
and increase the water use efficiency of winter wheat.
Effects of Water and Nitrogen Interaction on Physiological and Photosynthetic Characteristics and Yield of Winter Wheat
Effect of Regulated Deficit Irrigation (RDI) on Grain Yield and Quality Traits of Winter Wheat and Their Relationship
Effects of Brackish Water with Different Sodium-Potassium Ratios on Soil Water-Salt Characteristics and Winter Wheat Growth
Effects of Saline Water Irrigation with Different Concentrations on Soil Water and Salt Distribution and Growth of Winter Wheat
Related Author
WANG Lei
DONG Shuting
LIU Peng
ZHANG Jiwang
ZHAO Bin
LIU Xiaofei
FEI Liangjun
DUAN Aiwang
Related Institution
College of Agronomy, Shandong Agricultural University, State Key Laboratory of Crop Biology, Taian
Key and Open Laboratory of Crop Water Requirements Regulation, Ministry of Agriculture, Farmland Irrigation Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences
Water Resources Institute, Xian University of Technology, Xian
College of Agronomy, Heibei Agricultural University, State Key Laboratory of North China Crop Improvement and Regulation, Hebei Key Laboratory of Crop Growth Regulation
Institute for Soil and Water Conservation, Chinese Academy of Science and Ministry of Water Resources, Yangling