واکنش علف هرز اویارسلام ارغوانی (Cyperus rotundus L.) به نوع و مقدار منابع آمونیومی و نیتراتی کود نیتروژنه

نوع مقاله : مقالات پژوهشی

نویسندگان

دانشکده کشاورزی دانشگاه بیرجند

چکیده

به منظور بررسی اثر چند نوع کود شیمیایی و مقادیر آنها بر خصوصیات رشدی اویارسلام ارغوانی، آزمایشی در سال 1392 در گلخانه تحقیقاتی دانشکده کشاورزی دانشگاه بیرجند در قالب طرح کاملاً تصادفی در سه تکرار انجام شد. برای انجام این تحقیق، از 12 سطح تیماری مختلف متشکل از کود های سولفات آمونیوم، نیترات کلسیم، اوره و مقادیر مختلف نیتروژن از کودهای مورد نظر (صفر، 50، 100 و 200 میلی گرم در کیلوگرم خاک) استفاده شد. نتایج تجزیه واریانس نشان داد که تیمار های کود نیتروژن در سطح 1% اثر معنی داری بر همه صفات مورد مطالعه اویارسلام داشتند. نتایج تحقیق حاضر نشان داد واکنش صفات مختلف رشدی علف هرز اویارسلام به تیمار های کود نیتروژن متفاوت بود، به طوری که بیشترین مقدار ارتفاع (94 سانتیمتر)، تعداد برگ (33/90 برگ در گلدان)، وزن خشک اندام هوایی (729/9 گرم در بوته)، تعداد پیش غده (33/6 پیش غده در گلدان)، تعداد غده (12 غده در گلدان)، وزن خشک غده (780/3 گرم در بوته) و وزن خشک کل اندام زیرزمینی (634/4 گرم در بوته) در اثر مصرف 50 میلی-گرم منبع آمونیومی بدست آمد. حداکثر تعداد ساقه (33/13 ساقه در گلدان) در سطح 50 میلی گرم منبع نیترات مشاهده شد. همچنین بالاترین مقادیر سطح برگ (4/22781 سانتیمتر مربع در گلدان) و وزن خشک ریزوم (262/3 گرم در بوته) به ترتیب در اثر مصرف 50 و 100 میلی گرم منبع اوره حاصل شد. در همه صفات کمترین اثر مربوط به مصرف 200 میلی گرم منبع نیترات و اوره بود. بطورکلی نتایج این تحقیق نشان داد کاربرد کود سولفات آمونیوم در مقادیر متوسط (50 و 100 میلی گرم در کیلو گرم خاک) می تواند باعث بهبود رشد و قدرت رقابتی علف هرز اویارسلام شود.

کلیدواژه‌ها


عنوان مقاله [English]

Purple Nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus L.) Response to Type and Rate of Ammonium and Nitrate Sources as Nitrogen Fertilizer

نویسندگان [English]

  • Nosratollah Karimi Arpnahy
  • S. Vahid Eslami
چکیده [English]

Introduction: Crop nutritional management is one of the most important components of integrated weed management which maintains crop yield and reduces weeds performance over time. Nitrogen fertilizer is one of the major factors that has a significant effect on plant growth characteristics so that an optimized growth and yield could be achievable by choosing an appropriate type and amount of nitrogen.
Materials and Methods: In order to study the effect of different types and rates of nitrogen fertilizer on growth characteristics of purple nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus L.), an experiment based on CRD (Completely Randomized Design) was conducted with three replications at the Research Greenhouse of University of Birjand in 2013. 12 different treatment levels consisting of calcium nitrate, ammonium sulphate and urea as well as nitrogen rates of these fertilizers (0, 50, 100, 200 mg N kg-1 soil) were used to conduct the research.
Results and Discussion: ANOVA results showed that nitrogen fertilizer treatments had a significant effect (P≤0.01) on all study traits of nutsedge. The results of this study showed that different growth characteristics of purple nutsedge responded differently to the nitrogen fertilizer treatments The greatest height of purple nutsedge (94 cm) was observed with 50 mg N kg-1 soil of ammonium sulfate source, which provided a 27.3% height increase compared to the control. The greatest stem number of weed was achieved with 50 mg N kg-1 soil of calcium nitrate, which provided a 37.50% increase in stem number compared to the control. Application of 50 mg N kg-1 soil of ammonium sulfate increased the weed leaf number by 62.37% compared to the control and showed the greatest value of this trait amongst all study treatments. Results showed that increasing urea consumption resulted in a significant increase in plant leaf area, so that using 50 mg N kg-1 soil of this source showed the highest leaf area, which accounted for 59.88% increase compared to the control. Increasing ammonium sulphate usage significantly increased the pre-tuber number, so that utilization of 50 mg N kg-1 of this fertilizer resulted in the highest pre-tuber number and 52.60% increase compared to the control. Application of ammonium sulphate and calcium nitrate fertilizers enhanced the tuber number, so that the maximum tuber number was obtained where 50 mg N kg-1 of these fertilizers were applied. Results showed that applying 50 mg N kg -1 soil of ammonium sulfate provided a 76.3% increase in tuber dry weight compared to the control, and the highest tuber dry weight (3.780 g plant-1) was observed with this treatment. Utilization of 100 mg N kg-1 soil of urea resulted in the highest rhizome dry weight (60.46% increase compared to the control). Moreover, the greatest shoot dry weight (9.729 g plant-1) and underground dry weight (4.634 g plant-1) was obtained with the usage of 50 mg N kg-1 soil of ammonium sulfate. On the other hand, the lowest height (62 cm), stems number (2.66 stem pot-1), leaf number (15 leaf pot-1), leaf area (2310.85 cm2 pot-1), shoot dry weight (1.014 g plant-1), pre-tuber number (2.33 pre-tuber pot-1), tuber number (4.33 tuber pot-1), tuber dry weight (0.218 g plant-1), rhizome dry weight (0.330 g plant-1) and underground dry weight (0.785 g plant-1) were obtained high rates (200 mg N kg-1 soil) of calcium nitrate and urea fertilizers were used.
Conclusion: Overall, the results showed that the application of ammonium sulfate and urea fertilizers at moderate rates (50 and 100 mg N kg-1 soil) can increase growth characteristics and competitive ability of purple nutsedge. It seems that farmers should consider these results and apply fertilizer types and rates resulting in the lowest growth where face purple nutsedge infestation. In this regard, the response of natural and horticultural crops competing with purple nutsedge should also be taken into consideration that will need further studies.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • Nutrients
  • Perennial weed species
  • Pre-tuber
  • Tube
1- Baker A.V., and Mills H.A. 1980. Ammonium and nitrate nutrition of horticultural crops. Horticulture Reviews, 2: 395-423.
2- Blackshaw R.E. 2004. Application method of nitrogen fertilizer affects weed growth and competition with winter wheat. Weed Biology and Management, 4: 103-113.
3- Blackshaw R.E., Molnar L.J., and Janzen H.H. 2004. Nitrogen fertilizer timing and application method affect weed growth and competition with spring wheat. Weed Science, 52: 614-622.
4- Blackshaw R.E., Molnar L.J., and Larney F.J. 2005. Fertilizer, manure and compost effects on weed growth and competition with winter wheat in western Canada. Crop Protection, 24: 971–980.
5- Britto D.T., and Kronzucker H.J. 2004. Bioengineering nitrogen acquisition in rice: can novel initiatives in rice genomics and physiology contribute to global food security Bio-Essays, 26 (6): 683–692.
6- Cramer M.D., and Lewis O.A.M. 1993. The influence of NO3- and NH4+ nutrition on the carbon and nitrogen partitioning characteristics of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and maize (Zea mays L.) plants. Plant Soil, 154(2): 289-300.
7- Di Tomaso J.M. 1995. Approaches for irmproving competitiveness through the manipulation of fertilization strategies. Weed Science, 43: 491-497.
8- Evans J.R. 1989. Photosynthesis and nitrogen relationships in leaves of C3 plants. Journal of Oecologia, 78 (1): 9-19.
9- Geretharan T., Sangakkara U.R., and Arulnandh V. 2011. Effect of Purple Nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus) Population Densities on Onion (Allium cepa) as Influenced by Nitrogen in the Eastern Province of Sri Lanka. Tropical Agricultural Research, 22 (4): 348 –355.
10- Gholamhoseini M., Ghalavand A., and Jamshidi E. 2009. The Effect of irrigation regimes and fertilizer treatments on grain yield and elements concentration in leaf and grain of sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.). Journal of Pajouhesh and Sazandegi, 79: 91-100. (in Persian with English abstract)
11- Haas H., and Streibig J.C. 1982. Changing Patterns of Weed Distribution as a Result of Herbicide Use and other Agronomic Factors. Pages 57-79 in. LeBaron H.M., and. Streibig J.C., eds. Herbicide Resistance in Plants. New York: Journal Wiley.
12- Hassan Amin M.E. 2011. Effect of different nitrogen sources on growth, yield and quality of fodder maize (Zea mays L.). Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences, 10: 17-23.
13- Holm L.G., Plucknett D.L., Pancho V., and Herberger J.P. 1991. The World’s Worst Weeds: Distribution and Biology, Krieger Publ. Co. Malabar, FL. P. 610.
14- Iqbal J., and Wright D. 1997. Effects of nitrogen supply on competition between wheat and three annual weed species. Weed Research, 37: 391-400.
15- Jan M.T., Shah M., and Khan S. 2002. Type of N-fertilizer, rate and timing effect on wheat production. Sarhad Journal of Agriculture, 18 (4): 405-410.
16- Janat M. 2007. Efficiency of Nitrogen Fertilizer for Potato under Fertigation Utilizing a Nitrogen Tracer Technique. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 38: 2401-2422.
17- Kmaystany N., Rezvani Moghaddam P., Fallahi J., Aqhvany Shajari M., Eskandari Nasrabad S., and Gndman F. 2011. Effect of nourishment resource on weed of anison farm species diversity. First National Conference on Strategies for achieving sustainable agriculture. University of Payme-nor Khuzestan. (In Persian)
18- Morales-Payan J.P., Santos B.M., Stall W.M., and Bewick T.A. 1998. Interference of Purple Nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus L.) population densities on bell pepper (Capsicum annuum) yield as influenced by nitrogen. Weed Technology, 12: 230-234.
19- Najibi SH. 2013. Effect of the type and amount of nitrogen fertilizer on emergence and growth of wheat (Triticum aestivum ), wild oat (Avena fatua) and lambsquarters (Chenopodium album). Master's thesis, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Birjand, Iran.
20- Okafor L.I., and Datta S.K.D. 1976. Competition between upland rice and purple nutsedge for nitrogen, moisture and light. Weed Science, 24: 43-46.
21- Rashed- Mohsel M.H., Najafi H., and Dokhteat-Akbarzadeh M. 2001. Biology and control of weeds. First Printing. University of Mashhad., P. 89-90.
22- Roostaa H.R., and Schjoerring J.K. 2007. Effects of Ammonium Toxicity on Nitrogen Metabolism and Elemental Profile of Cucumber Plants. Journal of Plant Nutrition, 30 (11): 1933-1951.
23- Santos B.M., Morales-Payan J.P., and Bewick T.A. 1996. Purple nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus L) interference on radish under different nitrogen levels. Weed Science Society of America Abstr, 36, 69.
24- Shangguan Z.P., Shao M.A., Ren S.J., Zhang M., and Xue Q. 2004. Effect of nitrogen on root and shoot relations and gas exchange in winter wheat. Bot. Bull. Acad. Sin. 45: 49-54.
25- Sinharoy A., Samui R.C., Ahsan A.K.M.M., and Roy B. 1996. Effect of different sources and levels of nitrogen on yield and yield attributes of sesame cultivars. Environment and Ecology, 8: 211-215.
26- Spheri A., Modares sanavi A.M., Gharh riyazi B., and Yamini Y. 2002. Effect of water deficit and different nitrogen rates on growth and development stage, yield and yield component of maize (Zea mays L.). Journal of Crop Sciences of Iranian, 4 (3): 184-200. (In Persian)
27- Wang L., Xiang C.H., and Wang Y. 2005. Studies on the Nitrate Content of Different Pak-choi Genotypes. Acta Horticulturae Sinica, 31 (1): 43-46.
28- Wang Z.R., Rui Y.K., Shen J.B., and Zhang F.S. 2008. Effects of N fertilizer on root growth in Zea mays L. seedlings. Spanish Journal of Agricultural Research, 6 (4): 677-682.
CAPTCHA Image