1. 减氮增密提高寒地水稻产量与氮素吸收利用.
- Author
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尹彩侠, 刘志全, 孔丽丽, 李前, 张磊, 侯云鹏, and 郝彩环
- Subjects
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GRAIN yields , *TRANSPLANTING (Plant culture) , *RICE , *FERTILIZERS , *NITROGEN fertilizers , *TRANSPLANTATION of organs, tissues, etc. ,COLD regions - Abstract
To address the issues related to the excessive use of nitrogen fertilizer and the low transplanting density in rice, the effects of reduced or increased nitrogen density on rice yield and nitrogen use efficiency were investigated, so as to provide a scientific basis for optimizing the production of rice in the cold region of northeast China. A field experiment was conducted during 2019 to 2020 to evaluate the effects of four cultivation management strategies on rice yield, shoot dry matter, nitrogen (N) accumulation and distribution, and N use efficiency at Hongguang farm, Qianguo County, Jilin Province. The strategies were as follows: no N fertilizer and transplanting density of 1.80×105 hole·hm-2 (N0), application of 235 kg·hm-2 N and transplanting density of 1.80×105 hole·hm- 2 (FP), application of 188 kg·hm-2 N and transplanting density of 2.40×105 hole·hm-2 (SNHD1), and application of 188 kg·hm-2 N and transplanting density of 3.00×105 hole· hm-2 (SNHD2). Compared with FP, SNHD1 and SNHD2 treatment led to significant increase in the number of effective panicles and the overall rice yield. In particular, SNHD1 led to an increase in yield by 7.8% on average over two years. Accumulation of dry matter and N in each growth stage of rice including after full heading were promoted by N reduction and transplanting densification. SNHD1 led to better results than SNHD2. Nonetheless, absorption efficiency, agronomic use efficiency, partial productivity, and nitrogen fertilizer use efficiency of N all increased significantly in both cases compared with the FP treatment. For SNHD1, in particular, increases by 0.3, 6.2, 14.4 kg·kg-1, and 16.4 percent points were evaluated, respectively. FP, SNHD1, and SNHD2 all led to a surplus in the apparent N balance in both years, with the lowest value evaluated for SNHD1. A significant positive correlation among dry matter and N accumulation before and after full heading and grain yield was observed. Moreover, the correlation between dry matter and N accumulation after full heading was higher than that before full heading. The use of reasonable N application rate and transplanting density led to an increase in dry matter and N accumulations during the entire growth period of rice, as well as to an increase in the accumulation ratio after full heading, enhanced yield, and N use efficiency. Overall consideration of rice yield, N uptake and N utilization, the use of 188 kg·hm-2 of N fertilizer and a 2.40×105 hole·hm-2 transplanting density represent the optimal cultivation conditions in the cold region of northeast China. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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