Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Influence of Drip Fertigation on Nutrient Uptake and Nutrient Use Efficiency of Aerobic Paddy


Affiliations
1 MURTHY, Soil and Water Management, Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya (karnataka), India
2 Soil and Water Management, Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya (karnataka), India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


A field experiment was conducted during Kharif 2014 to study the influence of drip fertigation on nutrient uptake and nutrient use efficiency of aerobic rice at Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya. Significantly higher total nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium uptake was recorded with irrigation @150 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent RDF (105.77, 42.66 and 92.02 kg ha-1, respectively), as compared to irrigation @100 per cent CPE + DF 75 per cent RDF (45.9, 16.85 and 26.51 kg ha-1, respectively). Similarly significantly higher total calcium, magnesium and sulphur uptake was registered with irrigation @150 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent (62.34, 41.33 and 23.03 kg ha-1, respectively). Significantly higher total manganese, iron, zinc, copper and boron uptake was registered with irrigation @150 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent (91.13, 425.06, 124.46, 45.36 and 33.49 g ha-1, respectively) and further it was followed by irrigation@ 125 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent RDF (84.93, 397.63, 12.03, 42.6 and 33.49 g ha-1, respectively) and lowest uptake was noticed with irrigation @100 per cent CPE + DF 75 per cent RDF. Irrigation @150 per cent CPE and 75 per cent RDF through drip fertigation recorded non significantly higher N, P and K use efficiency (58.11, 116.54 and 116.5 kg kg-1, of NPK, respectively) and further followed by irrigation @125 per cent CPE + DF 75 per cent RDF (48.69, 97.13 and 97.13 kg kg-1, of NPK, respectively).

Keywords

Drip, Fertigation, Cumulative Pan Evaporation, Soil Moisture.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Bellaki, M.A.,Badanur, V.P. and Setty, R.A.(1997). Influence of long term use of organic and inorganic sources of nutrients on crop yield and nutrient uptake by irrigated paddy. Karnataka J.Agric. Sci., 10 : 659-663.
  • Duhan, B.S. and Singh, Mahendera (2002). Effect of green manuring and nitrogen on yield and uptake of micronutrients by rice.J. Indian Soc. Soil Sci., 50(2): 178-180.
  • Guled, M.B. (1993). Investigation on the performance of rice genotypes and the water requirement of rice-based cropping systems in Krishna Raja Sagar command area. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, KARNATAKA (INDIA).
  • Gururaj, K. (2013). Optimization of water and nutrient requirement through drip fertigation in Aerobic rice. M.Sc. (Ag.) Thesis, University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, KARNATAKA (INDIA).
  • Kumar, D., Chauhan, R.P.S., Singh, B.B. and Pal Singh, V. (1999). Response of rice to zinc sulphate incubated and blended with organic materials in sodic soil. Indian J. Agric. Sci., 69(6) : 402-405.
  • Ladha, J.K.,Kirk, G.J.D., Bennett, J., Peng, S., Reddy, C.K. and Singh, U. (1998). Opportunities for increased nitrogen use efficiency from improved lowland rice germplasm. Field Crops Res., 56 : 41-71.
  • Mali, C.V. and Shaik, A.R. (1994). Management of zinc sources in rice-gram cropping system. J. Maharashtra Agril. Univ., 19 : 4-7.
  • Prasad, B. and Umar, S.M. (1993). Direct and residual effect of soil application of zinc sulphate on yield and zinc uptake in a rice-wheatrotation.J. Indian Soc. Soil Sci., 41(1): 192-194.
  • Pushpa, K.,Devakumar, N., Krishna Murthy, R., Nagaraj. and Krishna Murthy, N. (2007). Nutrient uptake of rice as influenced by methods of irrigation and nitrogen sources. Environ. Ecol., 25(4): 748-751.
  • Singh, J.P.,Dahiya, D.J. and Kumar, Vinod (1995). Effect of nitrogen and iron supply on the growth and nutrient uptake of wheat grown on sandy soil. Crop Res., 10(3): 271-276.
  • Suganya, S., Anitha, A. and Appavu, K.(2007). Moisture and nutrient distribution system under drip fertigation systems. In: third international ground water conference on Water, environment and agriculture-present problems and future challenges. Adv. Pl. Sci., pp. 512-520.

Abstract Views: 280

PDF Views: 0




  • Influence of Drip Fertigation on Nutrient Uptake and Nutrient Use Efficiency of Aerobic Paddy

Abstract Views: 280  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

R. Krishnamurthy
MURTHY, Soil and Water Management, Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya (karnataka), India
K. Pushpa
Soil and Water Management, Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya (karnataka), India

Abstract


A field experiment was conducted during Kharif 2014 to study the influence of drip fertigation on nutrient uptake and nutrient use efficiency of aerobic rice at Zonal Agricultural Research Station, V.C. Farm, Mandya. Significantly higher total nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium uptake was recorded with irrigation @150 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent RDF (105.77, 42.66 and 92.02 kg ha-1, respectively), as compared to irrigation @100 per cent CPE + DF 75 per cent RDF (45.9, 16.85 and 26.51 kg ha-1, respectively). Similarly significantly higher total calcium, magnesium and sulphur uptake was registered with irrigation @150 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent (62.34, 41.33 and 23.03 kg ha-1, respectively). Significantly higher total manganese, iron, zinc, copper and boron uptake was registered with irrigation @150 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent (91.13, 425.06, 124.46, 45.36 and 33.49 g ha-1, respectively) and further it was followed by irrigation@ 125 per cent CPE + DF 125 per cent RDF (84.93, 397.63, 12.03, 42.6 and 33.49 g ha-1, respectively) and lowest uptake was noticed with irrigation @100 per cent CPE + DF 75 per cent RDF. Irrigation @150 per cent CPE and 75 per cent RDF through drip fertigation recorded non significantly higher N, P and K use efficiency (58.11, 116.54 and 116.5 kg kg-1, of NPK, respectively) and further followed by irrigation @125 per cent CPE + DF 75 per cent RDF (48.69, 97.13 and 97.13 kg kg-1, of NPK, respectively).

Keywords


Drip, Fertigation, Cumulative Pan Evaporation, Soil Moisture.

References