Soil tillage, rice straw and flooded irrigated rice yield

Authors

  • Amauri Nelson Beutler Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Janete Denardi Munareto Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Ana Maria Fagundes Greco Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Bruna Canabarro Pozzebon Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Leandro Galon Universidade Federal Fronteira Sul
  • Sérgio Guimarães Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Giovane Burg Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Marcelo Raul Schmidt Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Evandro Ademir Deak Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Robson Giacomeli Universidade Federal do Pampa
  • Gibran da Silva Alves Universidade Federal do Pampa

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5433/1679-0359.2014v35n3p1153

Keywords:

Conventional system, No-till, Cultural remains, Yield, Oryza sativa.

Abstract

The objective of this study was evaluate the effect of management systems and straw in flooded irrigated rice yield. The experimental design was a completely randomized with three experiments and, 10 replications in experiment 1 and 2 and, 6 replications in experiment 3. The experiments were: E1 - no-till system (E1PD) and conventional system with two harrowings at 0.0-0.07 m layer and leveling with remaplam (E1PC), after three years of sowing rice, after fallow of rice tillage, with sowing of rye grass in winter and grazing; E2 - no-till system (E2PD) and conventional system after native field (E2PC); E3 - no-till without straw on soil surface (E30P), current straw on soil surface of 3,726 kg ha-1 (E31P), two times current straw of 7,452 kg ha-1 (E32P) and three times current straw of 11,178 kg ha-1 (E33P). In soil, were evaluated the average geometric diameter of aggregates, soil bulk density, soil porosity, macro and microporosity, in 0.0-0.05 and 0.05-0.10 m layer. In harvest were evaluated the panicles number in 0,25 m2 area, number of filled, empty an total grains in 10 panicles, mass of one thousand seeds and rice grains yield in 2 m2. The conventional system presented greater macroporosity and total porosity, compared with no-till system, however, does not result in differences in production components and rice grains yield. Soil tillage in no-till, with rice straw on soil surface up to 11,178 kg ha-1, before sowing, not reduces flooded irrigated rice grains yield.

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Author Biographies

Amauri Nelson Beutler, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Prof. Adjunto, Universidade Federal do Pampa, UNIPAMPA, Campus Itaqui, Itaqui, RS.

Janete Denardi Munareto, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Ana Maria Fagundes Greco, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Bruna Canabarro Pozzebon, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Leandro Galon, Universidade Federal Fronteira Sul

Prof. Adjunto, Universidade Federal Fronteira Sul, UFFS, Campus Erechim, Erechim, RS.

Sérgio Guimarães, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Giovane Burg, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Marcelo Raul Schmidt, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Evandro Ademir Deak, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Discente do Curso de Agronomia, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Robson Giacomeli, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Engo Agrº, UNIPAMPA, Itaqui, RS.

Gibran da Silva Alves, Universidade Federal do Pampa

Prof. Adjunto, Universidade Federal do Pampa, UNIPAMPA, Campus Itaqui, Itaqui, RS.

Published

2014-06-23

How to Cite

Beutler, A. N., Munareto, J. D., Greco, A. M. F., Pozzebon, B. C., Galon, L., Guimarães, S., … Alves, G. da S. (2014). Soil tillage, rice straw and flooded irrigated rice yield. Semina: Ciências Agrárias, 35(3), 1153–1162. https://doi.org/10.5433/1679-0359.2014v35n3p1153

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Articles