Use of grain crops of nitrogen of soil and fertilizers
Use of grain crops of nitrogen of soil and fertilizers Results on the consumption of nitrogen of soil and fertilizers by plants of grain crops (winter rye and barley) are presented. It is established that nitrogen of soil stocks (57 – 75%) prevails in nitric food. Nitrogen of fertilizers is to a gre...
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Published in | Vestsi Natsyyanal'naj Akadehmii Navuk Belarusi. Seryya Agrarnykh Navuk (Belarus) no. 2; pp. 36 - 42 |
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Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | Russian |
Published |
2008
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get more information |
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Summary: | Use of grain crops of nitrogen of soil and fertilizers Results on the consumption of nitrogen of soil and fertilizers by plants of grain crops (winter rye and barley) are presented. It is established that nitrogen of soil stocks (57 – 75%) prevails in nitric food. Nitrogen of fertilizers is to a greater measure spent for formation of grain rather than of straw. From 75 – 78 (winter rye) to 80 – 84% (barley) of all nitrogen of fertilizers absorbed by plants is concentrated in grain. As the total carrying out of nitrogen of fertilizers is increased the size of its expenses for formation of 100 g of grain grows. At fractional application and with increase in doses of nitric fertilizers their share in the production process raises. Operating ratios of nitrogen of fertilizers fluctuate depending on doses and terms of applying nitric fertilizers from 48 to 62%. Fractional application of nitric fertilizers in comparison with a single one promotes an increase in the operating ratio of nitrogen by 5 – 10%. As doses of applying nitrogen are increased the sizes of its consumption by plants grow, however the operating ratios decrease. Transferring some part of nitric top dressing from the tube exit phase to the flag - sheet phase also leads to a decrease in the size of nitrogen absorption of fertilizers and the operating ratio by 5% |
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Bibliography: | 2008000725 F01 http://vesti.belal.by/2__8/2__8_2/pdf/36-42.pdf F04 |
ISSN: | 1817-7204 |