-
-
-
Open Access Article
1 - The Effect of Zinc and Mn Foliar Application on Growth Traits of Bean Chitus Cultivars under Irrigation Stress Conditions
Mohammad Ali Dodangeh Saeed sayfzadeh Amir Hossein Shirani RadIn order to investigate the effect of irrigation stress and micronutrient foliar application on yield and yield components of two cultivars of bean, a factorial experiment with factorial experiment in a randomized complete block design with three replications at Islamic MoreIn order to investigate the effect of irrigation stress and micronutrient foliar application on yield and yield components of two cultivars of bean, a factorial experiment with factorial experiment in a randomized complete block design with three replications at Islamic Azad University of Takestan, Iran was done. Experimental treatments consisted of two levels of irrigation (I1: normal irrigation and I2: discontinuation of irrigation after podding stage) and micronutrient spraying at four levels (M1: Mn: M2: Zn, M3: Manganese + Zn foliar spray, M4: Foliar spray (control) and Bean Chitti cultivar at two levels (V1: Khomein and V2: Talash). The amount of micronutrients was consumed at a concentration of 1 liter in 100 liters of water (1: 10 ratio). Three sampling stages during the growing season and one sampling at physiological maturity and harvest time of the bean plant were carried out to evaluate the effect of experimental treatments on some growth traits of chickpea bean. The results showed that the simple effects of irrigation and micronutrient fertilizer had no significant effect on leaf traits, leaf area index, leaf dry weight and leaf dry weight during the growing season. Leaf and leaf weight were significant at some sampling stages. Among the micronutrients, foliar application of Mn and Zn in most of the studied traits was better than single application. Also, there was no significant difference between Khomein and Talash cultivars in most of the stages but in some stages Khomein cultivar was more than Talash. Manuscript profile -
Open Access Article
2 - Effect of Foliar Application and Irrigation Stress on Yield and Yield Components of Bean Cultivars
Mohammad Ali Dodangeh Saeed sayfzadeh Amir Hossein Shirani RadIn order to investigate the effect of irrigation stress and micronutrient foliar application on yield and yield components of two cultivars of bean, a factorial experiment with factorial experiment in a randomized complete block design with three replications at Researc MoreIn order to investigate the effect of irrigation stress and micronutrient foliar application on yield and yield components of two cultivars of bean, a factorial experiment with factorial experiment in a randomized complete block design with three replications at Research Farm of Islamic Azad University, Takestan Branch. Was done. Experimental treatments consisted of two levels of irrigation (I1: normal irrigation and I2: discontinuation of irrigation after podding stage) and four micronutrient foliar application (M1: Mn: M2: Zn, M3: Manganese + Zn foliar application, M4: Foliar spray - control) and Bean Chitai cultivar at two levels (V1: Khomein Vad. Micronutrient intake at 1 liter per 100 liters of water (1: 10 ratio). Three sampling stages during the growing season and one sampling at physiological maturity and harvest time of the bean plant were carried out to evaluate the effect of experimental treatments on some growth traits of chickpea beans. Maximum seed yield and biological yield at irrigation levels were 5514.1 and 10309.7 kg / ha of irrigation with micronutrients in most of the studied traits combined with manganese and zinc foliar application, respectively. The highest grain yield and biological yield were obtained with Mn + Zn + 1050104/10509/4504 / 450.4% of cultivars showed significant differences among Khomein cultivars. And there was no effort but in grain yield, Talash with 5154.1 kg / ha had higher seed yield than Khomein (4921.9 kg / ha) and in Ama group Were higher. Manuscript profile
List of Articles امیر حسین شیرانی راد
-
The rights to this website are owned by the Raimag Press Management System.
Copyright © 2021-2024