25 results on '"Haase, Thorsten"'
Search Results
2. Influence of Reduced Tillage and Green Manures on Weeds in Organic Farming
- Author
-
Grosse, Meike, Haase, Thorsten, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
Avena sativa ,chisel ,direct drilling ,disc harrow ,mulching + drilling ,Vicia sativa ,Agriculture ,Botany ,QK1-989 - Abstract
Reduced tillage and green manures may be capable to further improve organic crop production systems, if they are adapted to the specific needs of organic farming. One goal of the European research project TILMAN ORG (www.tilman-org.net) is to develop a more efficient weed management with at the same time increased biodiversity through improved use of green manures in different systems of reduced tillage. The results of a repeated one year trial on “Domaene Frankenhausen”, the research farm of University of Kassel, regarding the effect of both leguminous and non-leguminous green manures on weeds in four different tillage systems is the main topic of this paper. After the green manure species Sinapis alba, Trifolium resupinatum and Vicia sativa and a bare fallow as a control the main crop oat was sown in four different tillage systems: plough, chisel (2012) respectively disc harrow (2013), mulching + drilling and direct drilling. 2012 weed cover was generally low in the plough system compared to the other tillage systems. In the mulching + drilling- and direct drilling- systems the plots after the green manure species S. alba and T. resupinatum and the bare fallow had to be given up because weed pressure was too high. Compared to that V. sativa was able to suppress weeds considerably better and resulted in similar yields to the plough and chisel treatments 2012 on a level from 55.3 dt ha-1 to 59.1 dt ha-1. 201all mulching + drilling- and direct drillingplots had to be given up because of too high weed pressure. The weed pressure in the disc harrow – system differed not significantly from the plough system, but only green manure species Vicia sativa resulted in similar oat yields compared to the plough treatments (V. sativa x disc harrow 56.2 dt ha-1, V. sativa x plough 53.9 dt ha-1). In the plough – treatments there was an overall low weed pressure. Concerning yield there were no significant differences regarding green manure treatment.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Transition to legume-supported farming in Europe through redesigning cropping systems
- Author
-
Notz, Inka, Topp, Cairistiona F. E., Schuler, Johannes, Alves, Sheila, Gallardo, Leonardo Amthauer, Dauber, Jens, Haase, Thorsten, Hargreaves, Paul R., Hennessy, Michael, Iantcheva, Anelia, Jeanneret, Philippe, Kay, Sonja, Recknagel, Jürgen, Rittler, Leopold, Vasiljević, Marjana, Watson, Christine A., and Reckling, Moritz
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Get on your boots : estimating root biomass and rhizodeposition of peas under field conditions reveals the necessity of field experiments
- Author
-
Hupe, Anke, Schulz, Hannes, Bruns, Christian, Haase, Thorsten, Heß, Jürgen, Dyckmans, Jens, Joergensen, Rainer Georg, and Wichern, Florian
- Published
- 2019
5. Evidence of considerable C and N transfer from peas to cereals via direct root contact but not via mycorrhiza
- Author
-
Hupe, Anke, Naether, Franziska, Haase, Thorsten, Bruns, Christian, Heß, Jürgen, Dyckmans, Jens, Joergensen, Rainer Georg, and Wichern, Florian
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Even flow? Changes of carbon and nitrogen release from pea roots over time
- Author
-
Hupe, Anke, Schulz, Hannes, Bruns, Christian, Haase, Thorsten, Heß, Jürgen, Joergensen, Rainer Georg, and Wichern, Florian
- Published
- 2018
7. Shallow non-inversion tillage in organic farming maintains crop yields and increases soil C stocks: a meta-analysis
- Author
-
Cooper, Julia, Baranski, Marcin, Stewart, Gavin, Nobel-de Lange, Majimcha, Bàrberi, Paolo, Fließbach, Andreas, Peigné, Josephine, Berner, Alfred, Brock, Christopher, Casagrande, Marion, Crowley, Oliver, David, Christophe, De Vliegher, Alex, Döring, Thomas F., Dupont, Aurélien, Entz, Martin, Grosse, Meike, Haase, Thorsten, Halde, Caroline, Hammerl, Verena, Huiting, Hilfred, Leithold, Günter, Messmer, Monika, Schloter, Michael, Sukkel, Wijnand, van der Heijden, Marcel G. A., Willekens, Koen, Wittwer, Raphaël, and Mäder, Paul
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Maize and runner bean intercropping
- Author
-
Bonzheim, Anja, Haase, Thorsten, and Phillipp, Roth
- Subjects
legumes ,fungi ,food and beverages ,human activities ,intercropping - Abstract
Silage maize (Zea mays L.) is grown over a large area and is closely associated with cropping systems that lack diversity with relatively high impacts on soil quality and nature. Mixed or intercropping can reduce the risk of erosion, increase crop biodiversity, and improve nitrogen utilisation. The combination of maize and runner bean (Phaseolus vulgaris var. vulgaris), which originated in Latin America, has this potential and has been the subject of more intensive research in Germany and Switzerland for several years. Runner bean is closely related to common bean. It has a climbing stem.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Evidence of considerable C and N transfer from peas to cereals via direct root contact but not via mycorrhiza
- Author
-
Hupe, Anke, Naether, Franziska, Haase, Thorsten, Bruns, Christian, Heß, Jürgen, Dyckmans, Jens, Joergensen, Rainer Georg, and Wichern, Florian
- Subjects
Nitrogen ,Kohlenstoff ,Science ,plant sciences ,Getreide ,Fabaceae ,Triticale ,H��lsenfrucht ,Plant Roots ,Article ,Carbon ,Erbse ,��bertragung ,Stickstoff ,Mycorrhizae ,stable isotope analysis ,Medicine ,Edible Grain - Abstract
Intercropping of legumes and cereals is an important management method for improving yield stability, especially in organic farming systems. However, knowledge is restricted on the relevance of different nutrient transfer pathways. The objective of the study was to quantify nitrogen (N) and carbon (C) transfer from peas to triticale by (1) direct root contact (= R), (2) arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF; = A), and (3) diffusion (= D). Pea (Pisum sativum cv. Frisson and P2) and triticale (Triticum × Secale cv. Benetto) plants as intercrop were grown for 105 days. Treatment ADR enabled all transfer paths between the two crops. Treatment AD with root exclusion enabled AMF and diffusion transfer between peas and triticale. Treatment A with a diffusion gap barrier only allowed AMF transfer. Pea plants were labelled every 14 days with a 13C glucose and 15N urea solution, using the cotton wick technique. Direct root contact resulted in the highest pea rhizodeposition and thus the largest absolute amounts of N and C transfer to triticale. Root exclusion generally changed composition of rhizodeposits from fine root residues towards root exudates. Pea plant-N consisted of 17% N derived from rhizodeposition (NdfR) in treatment ADR but only 8% in the treatments AD and A, independently of pea variety, whereas pea plant-C consisted of 13% C derived from rhizodeposition (CdfR), without pea variety and transfer path treatment effects. Averaging all transfer path treatments, 6.7% of NdfR and 2.7% of CdfR was transferred from Frisson and P2 to triticale plants. Approximately 90% of this NdfR was transferred by direct root contact from Frisson to triticale and only 10% by AMF, whereas only 55% of CdfR was transferred to triticale by direct root contact, 40% by AMF and 5% by diffusion. Similar percentages were transferred from mutant P2 to triticale. Root exclusion generally changed RD composition from fine root residues towards root exudates.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. On quantum state conversion in the constrained two-qubit system and its application to a reduced Rydberg-trimer model
- Author
-
Haase, Thorsten
- Abstract
Preparing quantum states is essential for quantum information processing since any process must start at a well-defined initial state. State conversion describes techniques to transform a specific initial- into a predefined target state. This dissertation investigates quantum state conversion for two interacting qubits and its specialization to a constrained system where only adjacent levels are connected. Furthermore, it shows its applicability in a system of three qubits supposed to model interacting Rydberg atoms. A general Lie-algebraic approach is discussed, allowing a wide range of unitary transformations of the interacting two-qubit system to be described by two independent pseudospin degrees of freedom. Although restricting the representable transformations, the approach offers a simple description of many different conversion schemes and is well-suited to discuss the mentioned constrained situation. For this constrained Hamiltonian, a specific state conversion scheme is developed, which can be adopted in a reduced system of three qubits. These three qubits are supposed to model a Rydberg-atom trimer, and the developed conversion scheme maps onto the transformation between the three-atomic W state and the corresponding Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state. This mapping is achieved by reducing the eight-dimensional system to an effective four-level system. Two possible reduction schemes are presented. One depends on phase-matching conditions and the other on lifting degeneracies and employing multiple separated time scales in the eight-dimensional dynamics. The control over the atomic ensemble is established via the interaction with coherent states of the electromagnetic field. All topics are presented in the framework of quantum optics which is the theoretical foundation of much of the developing field of quantum technologies. The presented research shows how to design quantum state conversion protocols for two interacting qubits and apply such conversion protocols to more complex systems by employing reduction schemes. These reduction schemes allow for an effective description by lowering the dimension of the considered dynamics. The presented W to Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state conversion protocol in the Rydbergtrimer model outperforms previously proposed solutions for the same task.
- Published
- 2022
11. Effects of Tillage Intensity, Cover Crop Species and Cover Crop Biomass on N-Fluxes, Weeds and Oat Yields in an Organic Field Experiment in Germany.
- Author
-
Grosse, Meike, Haase, Thorsten, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
- *
OAT yields , *COVER crops , *TILLAGE , *ORGANIC farming - Abstract
The non-turning or only superficial turning of soil is considered to be a gentle tillage method. Nevertheless, conventional ploughs are widely used in organic farming for crop production reasons. For the further development of reduced tillage, and up to no tillage, the effects of three cover crop species and their incorporation with different tillage intensities on nitrogen (N) dynamics, weed emergence and the yield of the subsequent main crop, oats, were examined in a repeated organic one-year trial. Sinapis alba, Trifolium resupinatum, Vicia sativa and bare fallow were tested and incorporated using (1) a plough (PL), (2) reduced tillage (RT), (3) mulching + drilling (MD) and (4) direct drilling (DD). V. sativa was the most promising cover crop in combination with RT, MD and DD. In Trial 1, the soil mineral N content and oat yields after the introduction of V. sativa were on a similar level as those in the PL treatments, and weeds were not yield-limiting there. In Trial 2, the biomass production of V. sativa was only about half of that of Trial 1 and did not offer sufficient weed control, but V. sativa was still successful in the RT treatments. In both trials, the yield differences were more pronounced between the cover crop treatments after RT than after PL. RT, therefore, was more dependent on an adequate cover crop species than PL. The no-till method was not only dependent on an adequate cover crop species but also on its proper biomass production for sufficient weed control. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Fate of legume-derived nitrogen in monocultures and mixtures with cereals
- Author
-
Urbatzka, Peer, Graß, Rüdiger, Haase, Thorsten, Schüler, Christian, and Heß, Jürgen
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Grain yield and quality characteristics of different genotypes of winter pea in comparison to spring pea for organic farming in pure and mixed stands
- Author
-
Urbatzka, Peer, Graß, Rüdiger, Haase, Thorsten, Schüler, Christian, Trautz, Dieter, and Heß, Jürgen
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Varying tillage promotes weed diversity, while a perennial alfalfa–grass mixture promotes weed control in an organic tillage system experiment in Germany.
- Author
-
Grosse, Meike, Haase, Thorsten, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
WEED control ,WEEDS ,CROP rotation ,TILLAGE ,ORGANIC farming ,ENERGY crops ,COVER crops ,CROPPING systems - Abstract
In organic farming the control of perennial weed species, in particular Cirsium arvense, can be a major concern for farmers, especially if there is no regulation through perennial forage production. To test whether the stubble cleaner (SC), an enhanced skim plow (PL), is as effective in the control of C. arvense and other weeds as conventional ploughing and perennial forage production, an organic field experiment was established. Three different tillage/crop rotation systems were compared: an SC system and a PL system, both in a cereal-based crop rotation and an additional PL system in a crop rotation that included a perennial alfalfa–grass mixture (PLALF). In the SC system, tillage was carried out solely with the SC, while in the PL and PLALF systems, ploughing was alternated with chiseling. In the fifth year, each main plot was divided into subplots, and seven different cover crop treatments were integrated into each of the three systems. The effects of the three systems and the cover crop treatments on weed cover and density, weed biomass, and weed diversity in the sixth and seventh year of the experiment are the subjects of this paper. The choice of cover crop species was of minor importance for weed control. The PLALF system was generally more effective in controlling C. arvense than the PL and SC systems. No significant differences between the PL and SC systems regarding the control of C. arvense could be identified in four of five assessments. The SC system had significantly higher total weed density than the PLALF and PL systems in both years. However, the differences in weed emergence between the PL and SC systems diminished until the assessment of weed cover and biomass in the main crops, when no significant differences between these two systems (2012) or no differences at all (2013) could be identified. Species richness was not significantly influenced by the tillage/crop rotation system in both years. Evenness and Shannon–Wiener index were significantly higher in the PLALF and PL systems than in the SC system on most assessment dates in 2012. In 2013 there was no clear trend regarding evenness and Shannon-Wiener index probably due to a hoeing operation.. In conclusion, for weed control, the choice of crop rotation was more important than the choice of tillage method, while for the diversity of the weed community, the choice of tillage method was more important than the crop rotation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Evaluation of grain legume cropping systems for animal fodder potential and impacts on subsequent wheat yield under less favourable soil conditions in organicagriculture in Luxembourg
- Author
-
Zimmer, Stéphanie, Haase, Thorsten, Piepho, Hans-Peter, Stoll, Evelyne, Heidt, Hanna, Bohn, Torsten, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
grain legume ,LegoLux ,organic agriculture ,unfavorable soil conditions ,previous crop ,Cobra - Abstract
Journal für Kulturpflanzen 68(6) 2016, Grain legumes are important crops required for protein-rich animal fodder. The aim of this study was to (i) examine the suitability of grain legume cropping systems for cultivation as protein-rich fodder, (ii) compare the performance of winter and spring types of faba beans and peas, as well as to compare the performance of peas sown in pure stand and in mixture with cereals, and (iii) determine the impact of previous legume crop on succeeding wheat under less favorable soil conditions in organic agriculture. In a field trial on a commercial farm in Luxembourg, eight grain legume cropping systems (as given under ii plus soybean and blue lupin) and a non-nitrogen fixing control crop (triticale) were cultivated followed by wheat in two consecutive seasons, employing a randomized complete block design with four replicates. All cropping systems except for winter pea in pure stand, were suitable for cultivation as protein-rich fodder even under less favourable soil conditions. Given sufficient soil moisture, faba beans constituted the best choice (protein yield: 961-1193 kg ha-1). Semi-leafless peas reached a significantly better yield when sown in pure stand (p ≤ 0.05; 3539-4154 kg ha-1) compared with the mixture (2920-3852 kg ha-1), whereas full-leaf types should be cultivated with a cereal partner. Winter vs. spring faba beans did not perform significantly different while for peas, the spring form performed best, likely again depending on leaf type rather than sowing time. The lower previous crop value of mono-cropped cereals (yield first experimental sequence: 2056 kg ha-1) compared with cereals in mixture with grain legumes was confirmed, with best performance of wheat succeeding spring pea in pure stand (first experimental sequence, yield: 3661 kg ha-1). Grain legumes in pure stand exhibited a higher previous crop value than winter triticale or grain legumes grown in mixture. In conclusion, grain legumes were promising candidates for generating protein-rich feeding stuffs, even under less favorable soil conditions in organic agriculture in Luxembourg.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Soil quality changes in field trials comparing organic reduced tillage to plough systems across Europe (TILMAN-ORG Session)
- Author
-
Fliessbach, Andreas, Hammerl, Verena, Antichi, Daniele, Barberi, Paolo, Berner, Alfred, Bufe, Cornelia, Delfosse, Philippe, Gattinger, Andreas, Grosse, Meike, Haase, Thorsten, Heß, Jürgen, Hissler, Christophe, Koal, Phillip, Kranzler, Andreas, Krauss, Maike, Mäder, Paul, Peigné, Joséphine, Pritsch, Karin, Reintam, Endla, Surböck, Andreas, Vian, Jean François, Schloter, Michael, Rahmann, G., and Aksoy, U.
- Subjects
Crop combinations and interactions ,Soil biology ,Air and water emissions ,Soil quality ,Soil tillage - Abstract
Field trials on reduced soil tillage under organic farming conditions across Europe were used to compare the soil quality changes over time. Soil organic carbon fractions, soil carbon stocks and microbial community structure were analysed. Most severe differences between plough and reduced tillage were found in the top ten cm of the soil profile. Differences became less or not significant in deeper layers. Analyses are still ongoing and will only be ready to be presented at the conference.
- Published
- 2014
17. Influence of Reduced Tillage and Green Manures on Weed Emergence and Yield in Organic Farming (TILMAN-ORG SESSION)
- Author
-
Grosse, Meike, Haase, Thorsten, Heß, Jürgen, Rahmann, G., and Aksoy, U.
- Subjects
Weed management ,Soil tillage - Abstract
If farmers want to use reduced tillage in organic agriculture, they often face great challenges in weed control. One goal of the European research project TILMAN ORG (www.tilman-org.net) was to develop a more efficient weed management and increased biodiversity through improved use of green manures in different systems of reduced tillage. In a repeated one year trial on the research farm of University of Kassel the effects of different green manure species and different tillage systems on weed cover, density and biomass as well as yield of a subsequent main crop were examined. Sinapis alba, Trifolium resupinatum and Vicia sativa were tested as green manure species. Bare fallow served as control. After the green manures the main crop oat was sown in four different tillage systems: (1) plough, (2) chisel (2011/12) or disc harrow (2012/13), (3) mulching + drilling and (4) direct drilling. In 2011/12, weed cover was generally low in the plough system compared to the other tillage systems. In the mulching + drilling- and direct drilling- systems V. sativa was able to suppress weeds considerably more efficiently than the other green manure treatments. The oat plots after the green manure species S. alba and T. resupinatum as well as the bare fallow had to be given up because weed pressure was too high. Instead, the oat yield in the mulching + drilling- and direct drilling treatments after green manure species V. sativa resulted in oat yields similar to the plough treatments. In the chisel system, oat yield in the V. sativa treatment was significantly higher than in the other green manure treatments. 2012/13 all mulching + drilling- and direct drilling- plots had to be given up because of too high weed pressure. In the disc harrow– system weed pressure differed not significantly from the plough system, but only green manure species V. sativa resulted in comparable oat yields.
- Published
- 2014
18. Breeding for improved soybean-Bradyrhizobia symbiosis for cool growing conditions in Central Europe
- Author
-
Messmer, Monika, Berset, Estelle, Zimmer, Steffi, Haase, Thorsten, Habekuss, Antje, Paláez, Sarah, Hertenstein, Florian, Thonar, Cécile, Salomé, Clémence, Ordon, Frank, Hess, Jürgen, Wilbois, Klaus-Peter, Hartmann, A., Ott, T., and Parniske, M.
- Subjects
food and beverages ,Breeding, genetics and propagation ,Cereals, pulses and oilseeds - Abstract
Background In recent years soybean (Glycine max L.) has gained significant attention in Europe due to its ability to produce high quality protein for human and animal consumption. Under the climatic conditions prevalent in Central Europe, low temperature is the major factor limiting soybean growth and symbiotic nitrogen fixation.
- Published
- 2012
19. Impact of agronomic measures on yield and quality of organic potatoes (Solanum tuberosum L.) for industrial processing
- Author
-
Haase, Thorsten, Haase, Dr. Norbert U., and Heß, Prof. Dr. Jürgen
- Subjects
fungi ,food and beverages ,Root crops - Abstract
Three field experiments were conducted during 2002 and 2004 on two sites in Germany in order to examine the impact of preceding crop, pre-sprouting, N- and K-fertilization and cultivar on total tuber fresh yields, tuber DM, glucose and fructose concentration, as well as the colour of crisps and the quality score of French fries at harvest and after storage. Generally, total tuber yields depended very much on the growing season. However, highest yields were obtained when horn grits were applied along with potassium sulphate. Increasing yields after cattle manure fertilization could be attributed to K rather than N. Combined N and K fertilization may cause DM concentration to fall short of the required minimum for crisps. Pre-sprouting and storage increased tuber DM concentration considerably. Cultivars belonging to the very early and early maturity type showed the largest relative increase of reducing sugars due to storage. On the whole, results suggest that the effect of agronomic measures such as fertilization, preceding crop and seed-tuber preparation may be rather small and the response of internal tuber quality and quality of fried products difficult to predict. The quality standards for tuber raw stock can be accomplished best when adequate cultivars suitable for storage are chosen.
- Published
- 2008
20. Verarbeitungseignung und Ertrag von Kartoffeln aus ökologischem Landbau
- Author
-
Böhm, Herwart, Haase, Thorsten, and Putz, Bernd
- Subjects
Root crops ,Processing, packaging and transportation - Abstract
Die Ergebnisse zeigen, dass die zufriedenstellende Erträge mit einer je nach Verarbeitungsrichtung geforderten Sortierung durch die Entwicklung von, dem System des Ökologischen Landbaus angepassten pflanzenbaulichen Optimierungsstrategien möglich ist. Hierzu sind standortangepasste Strategien unter Berücksichtigung von Sortenwahl, Vorfruchtwirkung, Beregnung usw. zu erarbeiten.Die erzielten Qualitäten zum Zeitpunkt der Ernte sind für die Verarbeitungsrichtung Pommes frites als gut bis sehr gut zu bezeichnen. Die Qualität der Sorten mit Chipseignung ist insbesondere nach der Lagerung noch nicht zufriedenstellend gewesen. Hierzu können einerseits die durch Phytophthora-Befall nicht ausgereiften Kartoffeln bzw. andererseits die nicht optimalen Lagerungsbedingungen beigetragen haben. Von besonderem Interesse sind daher für den Ökologischen Landbau Sorten mit hoher Phytophthora-Resistenz und frühem Knollenansatz sowie die 4°C-Sorten. Ergänzend sind Strategien für eine Lagerung bei 8°C unter Verzicht auf Keimhemmungsmittel zu entwickeln, um die vorhandenen Sorten mit hohem Ertragsniveau und guten Qualitäten möglichst lange in der Verarbeitung einsetzen zu können.
- Published
- 2002
21. Ertrag und Verarbeitungseignung von Kartoffeln aus ökologischem Landbau
- Author
-
Böhm, Herwart, Haase, Thorsten, Kölsch, Eberhard, Putz, Bernd, Maidl, Franz-Xaver, and Diepenbrock, Wulf
- Subjects
Root crops ,Processing, packaging and transportation - Abstract
Eine Ausweitung des Ökologischen Landbaus setzt die Erschließung neuer Absatzmärkte voraus. Bei Kartoffeln bietet sich die Verarbeitung zu Pommes frites oder Chips an. Ausgehend von dem Wissensdefizit über die Verarbeitungseignung von ökologisch erzeugten Kartoffeln wurden Versuche mit ausgewählten Verarbeitungssorten von den Universitäten Kiel und Kassel sowie der BAGKF in Detmold initiiert. Ziel der Untersuchungen war es, ausgewählte Sorten an unterschiedlichen Standorten auf ihre Anbaueignung im Ökologischen Landbau zu prüfen, um erste Anbauempfehlungen und den weiteren Forschungsbedarf ableiten zu können.In den Jahren 2000 und 2001 wurde ein Sortiment von insgesamt 21 Sorten geprüft, wobei jeweils 13 Sorten eine Verarbeitungseignung zu Chips bzw. zu Pommes frites aufwiesen. Die Feldversuche wurden an den 3 ökologisch bewirtschafteten Standorten Wulksfelde (Bioland-Betrieb, lS), Versuchsgut Lindhof (Universität Kiel, sL) und Domäne Frankenhausen (Universität Kassel, Ut3) angelegt. Die Qualitätsprüfung auf die Verarbeitungseignung erfolgte an der BAGKF in Detmold im semitechnischen Maßstab.Im Durchschnitt der zwei Untersuchungsjahre wurde bei den Sorten mit Chips-Eignung ein Ertragsniveau von 304 dt ha-1 erreicht, wobei eine deutliche, in beiden Jahren gleichgerichtete Standortdifferenzierung festzustellen war. Das niedrigste Ertragsniveau mit 221 dt ha-1 wies der Standort Lindhof auf, das höchste der Standort Frankenhausen mit 378 dt ha-1. Von den geprüften Sorten der mittelfrühen Reifegruppe wiesen die Sorten Agria und Marlen, von den geprüften Sorten der späten Reifegruppe die Sorte Sonate die höchsten Erträge auf. Der TM-Gehalt betrug im Durchschnitt 24,8 % und lag somit über dem für die Verarbeitung zu Chips geforderten TM-Gehalt von 22 % Die Qualitätsbeurteilung zeigte deutliche Sortenreaktionen mit Chipsnoten von 4,8 (Delikat) bis 8,1 (Diana) Die besten Qualitäten zeigten im Mittel der 3 Standorte die Sorten Diana, Marlen und Kolibri. Das Ertragsniveau der für die Verarbeitung zu Pommes frites geeigneten Sorten lag im Durchschnitt der Versuche bei 322 dt ha-1. Die höchsten Erträge erzielten die Sorten Agria und Marena; die Sorten Sonate und Beluga lagen ebenfalls über dem Durchschnittsertrag. Die Qualitätsbewertung nach dem „Karlsruher Schema“ zeigte im Vergleich zur Einstufung in der Beschreibenden Sortenliste mit Ausnahme der Sorten Delikat und Nora vergleichbare bzw. bessere Einstufungen als in der Sortenliste ausgewiesen.
- Published
- 2002
22. Evaluation of grain legume cropping systems for animal fodder potential and impacts on subsequent wheat yield under less favourable soil conditions in organic agriculture in Luxembourg.
- Author
-
Zimmer, Stéphanie, Haase, Thorsten, Piepho, Hans-Peter, Stoll, Evelyne, Heidt, Hanna, Bohn, Torsten, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
LEGUMES ,CROPPING systems ,WHEAT yields - Abstract
Copyright of Journal of Cultivated Plants / Journal für Kulturpflanzen is the property of Verlag Eugen Ulmer and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. ˵Was messen wir da eigentlich?″ – Anmerkungen zur Sonntagsfrage.
- Author
-
Schneider-Haase, Thorsten
- Abstract
Copyright of Politik - WissenschaftMedien is the property of Springer Nature / Books and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Effects of soybean variety and Bradyrhizobium strains on yield, protein content and biological nitrogen fixation under cool growing conditions in Germany.
- Author
-
Zimmer, Stéphanie, Messmer, Monika, Haase, Thorsten, Piepho, Hans-Peter, Mindermann, Anke, Schulz, Hannes, Habekuß, Antje, Ordon, Frank, Wilbois, Klaus-Peter, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
- *
SOYBEAN varieties , *SOYBEAN yield , *BRADYRHIZOBIUM japonicum , *SOY proteins , *PLANT growth , *ATMOSPHERIC nitrogen - Abstract
Soybean ( Glycine max (L.) Merr.) is able to fix atmospheric nitrogen in symbiosis with the bacteria Bradyrhizobium japonicum . Because these bacteria are not native in European soils, soybean seeds must be inoculated with Bradyrhizobium strains before sowing to fix nitrogen and meet their yield potential. In Central Europe soybean cultivation is still quite new and breeding of early maturing soybean varieties adapted to cool growing conditions has just started. Under these low temperature conditions in Central Europe the inoculation with different, commercially available Bradyrhizobium inoculants has resulted in unsatisfactory nodulation. The aim of this study was: (i) to test the ability of commercially available inoculants to maximize soybean grain yield, protein content and protein yield, (ii) to study the interaction of different inoculants with different soybean varieties for two different sites in Germany under cool growing conditions over three years and (iii) to determine the variability of biological nitrogen fixation. Field trials were set up on an organically managed site at the Hessische Staatsdomäne Frankenhausen (DFH) and on a conventionally managed site in Quedlinburg (QLB) for three consecutive seasons from 2011 to 2013. Three early maturing soybean varieties—Merlin, Bohemians, Protina—were tested in combination with four different Bradyrhizobium inoculants—Radicin No.7, NPPL-Hi Stick, Force 48, Biodoz Rhizofilm—and compared with a non-inoculated control. Effective inoculation with Bradyrhizobium strains increased grain yield, protein content and protein yield by up to 57%, 26% and 99%, respectively. Grain yield, protein content and protein yield were generally higher in DFH. Average grain yield was 1634 kg ha −1 in QLB (2012–2013) and 2455 kg ha −1 in DFH (2011–2013), average protein content was 386 g kg −1 in QLB and 389 g kg −1 in DFH and average protein yield was 650 kg ha −1 in QLB and 965 kg ha −1 in DFH. The percentage of nitrogen derived from air (Ndfa) ranged between 40% and 57%. Soybeans inoculated with Radicin No. 7 failed to form nodules, and crop performance was identical to the non-inoculated control. Biodoz Rhizofilm, NPPL Hi-Stick and Force 48 are suitable for soybean cultivation under cool growing conditions in Germany. Interactions between soybean variety and inoculant were significant for protein content and protein yield at both sites, but not for nodulation, grain yield, thousand kernel weight and Ndfa. The variety Protina in combination with the inoculant Biodoz Rhizofilm can be recommended for tofu for both tested sites, while Merlin and Protina in combination with Biodoz Rhizofilm are recommended for animal fodder production in DFH. Animal fodder production was not profitable in QLB due to low protein yields. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Influence of different sowing dates of winter pea genotypes on winter hardiness and productivity as either winter catch crop or seed legume
- Author
-
Urbatzka, Peer, Graß, Rüdiger, Haase, Thorsten, Schüler, Christian, and Heß, Jürgen
- Subjects
- *
SOWING , *DATES (Fruit) , *GENOTYPE-environment interaction , *CROP yields ,PEA genetics - Abstract
Abstract: The main purpose of this study was to examine the influence of three sowing dates (mid of September, beginning of October, mid of October) on the winter hardiness and productivity of six different genotypes of winter peas (Pisum sativum L.). The two field trials were conducted with winter peas in either pure stands as winter catch crop for biomass yield (three seasons) or mixed stands with rye as a seed legume (two seasons; seeding rate 20 and 225germinableseedsm−2, respectively) on the experimental farm of the University of Kassel, Germany. The main findings suggest that only those genotypes can be recommended for cultivation that have adequate winter hardiness. Results support the conclusion that winter peas have sufficient winter hardiness for cultivation in transitional climatic conditions when they display a rosette growth with small leaves and short internodes at the onset of winter and possess quantitative photoperiodic sensitivity. For these genotypes, no impact of the sowing date on the extent of winter hardiness could be determined. In the experiment winter pea pure stands, the highest biomass yield (assessed at the onset of flowering) was determined for the earliest sowings. In the experiment with winter pea/rye mixture, the influence of sowing date on seed yield of the frost-resistant peas was negligible. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.