Grain Economy of Russia · 2024
The effect of deep subsoil tillage on productivity and grain quality of spring wheat variety ‘Iren’ in the northern forest-steppe of the Tyumen region
Loginov, Y. P., Kazak, A. A.
Export
The effect of deep subsoil tillage on productivity and grain…
Abstract
The purpose of the current work was to study the effect of deep subsoil tillage on productivity and grain quality of spring wheat variety ‘Iren’ in the northern forest-steppe of the Tyumen region. The study was conducted on the experimental plot of the Northern Trans-Ural State Agricultural University in 2020–2022. There has been established that with annual moldboard plowing of leached heavy loamy blackearth, there is a dense subsurface soil layer with a density of 1.6–2.1 g/cm 2 , which restrains the flow of water into the deep soil layers and limits the development of the root system. The deep (35–40 cm) subsoil tillage PCHN-2.1 allows reducing the soil density to 1.2 g/cm 2 , increasing the moisture reserve in the arable layer from 19 to 24 mm, in the meter layer from 147 to 173 mm. The wheat plants have grown, developed well and formed a leaf area of 42.4 thousand m 2 /ha, which is 7.7 thousand m 2 /ha higher compared to moldboard plowing. 4.41 million plants remained for harvesting with deep subsoil tillage, 4.06 million plants/ha with moldboard plowing, the productive acidity was 1.1; 1.3, respectively, the number of grains per ear was 14 and 18 pcs. in favor of deep subsoil tillage. The productivity was 4.61 t/ha, which was 0.69 t/ha higher compared to moldboard plowing. There were no significant differences in grain quality; in both tillage options the grain met the requirements for valuable wheat. Profitability was 40.3 %, which was 15.5 % higher than with moldboard plowing.
Show all
The purpose of the current work was to study the effect of deep subsoil tillage on productivity and grain quality of spring wheat variety ‘Iren’ in the northern forest-steppe of the Tyumen region. The study was conducted on the experimental plot of the Northern Trans-Ural State Agricultural University in 2020–2022. There has been established that with annual moldboard plowing of leached heavy loamy blackearth, there is a dense subsurface soil layer with a density of 1.6–2.1 g/cm 2 , which restrains the flow of water into the deep soil layers and limits the development of the root system. The deep (35–40 cm) subsoil tillage PCHN-2.1 allows reducing the soil density to 1.2 g/cm 2 , increasing the moisture reserve in the arable layer from 19 to 24 mm, in the meter layer from 147 to 173 mm. The wheat plants have grown, developed well and formed a leaf area of 42.4 thousand m 2 /ha, which is 7.7 thousand m 2 /ha higher compared to moldboard plowing. 4.41 million plants remained for harvesting with deep subsoil tillage, 4.06 million plants/ha with moldboard plowing, the productive acidity was 1.1; 1.3, respectively, the number of grains per ear was 14 and 18 pcs. in favor of deep subsoil tillage. The productivity was 4.61 t/ha, which was 0.69 t/ha higher compared to moldboard plowing. There were no significant differences in grain quality; in both tillage options the grain met the requirements for valuable wheat. Profitability was 40.3 %, which was 15.5 % higher than with moldboard plowing.
The purpose of the current work was to study the effect of deep subsoil tillage on productivity and grain quality of spring wheat variety ‘Iren’ in the northern forest-steppe of the Tyumen region. The study was conducted on the experimental plot of the Northern Trans-Ural State Agricultural University in 2020–2022. There has been established that with annual moldboard plowing of leached heavy loamy blackearth, there is a dense subsurface soil layer with a density of 1.6–2.1 g/cm 2 , which restrains the flow of water into the deep soil layers and limits the development of the root system. The deep (35–40 cm) subsoil tillage PCHN-2.1 allows reducing the soil density to 1.2 g/cm 2 , increasing the moisture reserve in the arable layer from 19 to 24 mm, in the meter layer from 147 to 173 mm. The wheat plants have grown, developed well and formed a leaf area of 42.4 thousand m 2 /ha, which is 7.7 thousand m 2 /ha higher compared to moldboard plowing. 4.41 million plants remained for harvesting with deep subsoil tillage, 4.06 million plants/ha with moldboard plowing, the productive acidity was 1.1; 1.3, respectively, the number of grains per ear was 14 and 18 pcs. in favor of deep subsoil tillage. The productivity was 4.61 t/ha, which was 0.69 t/ha higher compared to moldboard plowing. There were no significant differences in grain quality; in both tillage options the grain met the requirements for valuable wheat. Profitability was 40.3 %, which was 15.5 % higher than with moldboard plowing.
Similar papers
Improving wheat seedling quality through deep ploughing and soil compaction at sowing in lime concretion black soil
Cui et al. · 2023 · PLOS ONE
10 shared concepts
17 findings1 site
Combined subsoiling and ridge–furrow rainfall harvesting during the summer fallow season improves wheat yield, water and nutrient use efficiency, and quality and reduces soil nitrate-N residue in the dryland summer fallow–winter wheat rotation
Wu et al. · 2024 · Frontiers in Plant Science
9 shared concepts
34 findings1 site
Zonal Tillage as Innovative Element of the Technology of Growing Winter Wheat: A Field Experiment under Low Rainfall Conditions
Jaskulska et al. · 2020 · Agriculture
8 shared concepts
