Performance of cultivated indica rice (Oryza Sativa L.) as affected by weedy rice

Weedy rice species exhibit differential competitive ability and cause significant losses to rice yield. The present study was conducted to evaluate the competing ability of weedy rice accessions collected from foothills of eastern Himalayas and coastal Odisha grown in the presence of cultivated indi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Experimental agriculture 2019-12, Vol.55 (6), p.875-884
Hauptverfasser: Munda, Sushmita, Saha, Sanjoy, Adak, Totan, Jambhulkar, Nitiprasad, Sanghamitra, Priyadarsini, Patra, Bhaskar Chandra
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container_end_page 884
container_issue 6
container_start_page 875
container_title Experimental agriculture
container_volume 55
creator Munda, Sushmita
Saha, Sanjoy
Adak, Totan
Jambhulkar, Nitiprasad
Sanghamitra, Priyadarsini
Patra, Bhaskar Chandra
description Weedy rice species exhibit differential competitive ability and cause significant losses to rice yield. The present study was conducted to evaluate the competing ability of weedy rice accessions collected from foothills of eastern Himalayas and coastal Odisha grown in the presence of cultivated indica rice var. Swarna. The competitive ability of Swarna and weedy rices were estimated on the basis of (i) Swarna yield reduction under different durations of competition with weedy rice; and (ii) nutrient uptake by Swarna and weedy rice in competitive environment. There was significant yield reduction (18%) when competition was allowed until 6 weeks after emergence (WAE) compared to competition until 2 WAE, which was due to vigorous growth of weedy rice at early vegetative stage. The biomass accumulation and tiller number of weedy rice were significantly higher compared to Swarna. Odisha weedy rice accession recorded about 18, 57 and 24% higher N, P and K uptake, respectively, than Swarna. The highest yield reduction (22%) in Swarna was recorded when grown with OA1 and the lowest impact (7.7%) was recorded with AA2. As conclusion, management practices should be implemented within 2–4 weeks of emergence considering 5–10% acceptable yield loss of Swarna, and grain yield of cultivated rice was reduced significantly by high N and K uptake by weedy rice under a competitive environment.
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The present study was conducted to evaluate the competing ability of weedy rice accessions collected from foothills of eastern Himalayas and coastal Odisha grown in the presence of cultivated indica rice var. Swarna. The competitive ability of Swarna and weedy rices were estimated on the basis of (i) Swarna yield reduction under different durations of competition with weedy rice; and (ii) nutrient uptake by Swarna and weedy rice in competitive environment. There was significant yield reduction (18%) when competition was allowed until 6 weeks after emergence (WAE) compared to competition until 2 WAE, which was due to vigorous growth of weedy rice at early vegetative stage. The biomass accumulation and tiller number of weedy rice were significantly higher compared to Swarna. Odisha weedy rice accession recorded about 18, 57 and 24% higher N, P and K uptake, respectively, than Swarna. The highest yield reduction (22%) in Swarna was recorded when grown with OA1 and the lowest impact (7.7%) was recorded with AA2. 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subjects Agricultural production
Biomass
Competition
Crop yield
Cultivation
Efficiency
Emergence
Foothills
Grain cultivation
Nutrient uptake
Nutrients
Reduction
Rice
Seeds
Weeds
title Performance of cultivated indica rice (Oryza Sativa L.) as affected by weedy rice
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