• +91 94611 45335
  • greenfarming@gmail.com
International Journal of Applied Agricultural & Horticultural Sciences
  • 29 April, 2024
Indexing :
           
Journal’s Code
Frequency : Bimonthly
Language : English
DOI Prefix : 10.37322
P-ISSN : 0974-0775
E-ISSN : 2582-4198
NAAS Rating
: 3.85 (2021)
Total Papers
: 2640
Total Views
: 852717
Impact Factor
SJIF (2018) : 6.967
IP Index : 2.07
GIF (2016) : 0.468
IIFS : 2.035
Current Issue
Green Farming
Green Farming
Vision Messages
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Copyright (c) 2010 Reserved
Announcement
  • 1. Papers are invited for the forthcoming issues of Green Farming. Few Mini Review articles on applied aspects of new approaches (with Sr. Authors) may be adjusted, if sent on priority by email. For more details, please contact us.
Vol. 8 (1) : January-February 2017 issue
Green Farming Vol. 8 (1) : 137-141 ; January-February, 2017
Performance of rice establishment methods and nutrient management practices
KRISHNA MURTHY R.a1* and K. PUSHPAb2
aAICRP on Dryland Agriculture, University of Agricultural Sciences, GKVK, Bangalore - 560 065
bDepartment of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, V.C. Farm, Mandya - 571 405 (Karnataka)
Designation :  
1Associate Professor *(srkmurthyssac@gmail.com), 2Asstt. Professor
Subject : Agronomy and Crop Production
Paper No. : P-5000
Total Pages : 5
Received : 29 March 2016
Revised accepted : 14 December 2016
Get Access
Citation :

KRISHNA MURTHY R. and  K. PUSHPA. 2017. Performance of rice establishment methods and nutrient management practices. Green Farming  Vol. 8 (1) : 137-141  ;  January-February, 2017

ABSTRACT
Field experiment was conducted during kharif season of 2013 and 2014 at 'G' Block, Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya, Karnataka to study the performance of rice establishment methods and nutrient management practices. The study revealed that aerobic rice recorded significantly higher root length (26.6 cm), root dry weight (24.0 g plant-1) and root volume (65.2 cc) followed by direct seeded rice. Among nutrient management practices, higher root length (24.9 cm), root dry weight (25.1 g plant-1) and root volume (64.2 cc) recorded in 100 % RDF + 50% diancha followed by 100 % RDF –STCR +Zn+S. Significantly higher plant height (64.0 cm), number of tillers per hill (34.7), leaf area (2288.8 cm2) and total dry matter production (104.9 g) was recorded in transplanted rice and lowest in direct seeded rice. Among nutrient management practices, higher plant height (66.2 cm), more number of tillers per hill (33.2), higher leaf area (2187.5 cm2) and higher total dry matter production (107.1 g) was recorded with 100% RDF + 50% diancha followed by 100 % RDF –STCR +Zn + S. Significantly higher number of panicles per hill (27.0), length of panicle (20.9 cm), panicle weight (3.6 g) and 1000 grain weight (17.9 g) were recorded with transplanted rice and lowest with direct seeded rice. Among nutrient management practices 100 % RDF + 50 % dhaincha recorded higher number of panicles per hill (25.9), length of panicle (21.4 cm), panicle weight (3.7 g) and 1000 grain weight (17.2 g) were recorded. Significantly higher grain and straw yield (34.5 and 39.8 q ha-1 respectively) was observed with transplanted rice and lowest with direct seeded rice. Among different nutrient management practices application of 100 per cent RDF + 50 % diancha produced significantly higher grain yield (37.3 q ha-1) and straw yield (41.1 q ha-1).
Key words :
Aerobic rice, Direct seed rice, Nutrient management, Root traits, Transplanted rice.