Crop productivity, quality and nutrient uptake of pearl millet (pennisetum glaucum) Indian mustard (Brassica juncea) cropping system as influencedd by land configuration and direct and residual effect of nutrient management.
2009
Parihar, C M | Rana, K S | Parihar, M D
Field experiments were carried out during 2005-07 to assess the effect of land congigyration and nutrient management in pearl millet (pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br. Emend stuntz)-Indian mustard (Brassica juncea (L.) czernjscoss) cropping system. The principal findings revealed thst ridge and furrow sowing method improved grain yield 912.5 and 11.1%) stover yield (14.9 and 9.5%) protein content (0.96 and 1.6%) total N (15.5 and 12.6%) and P (16.8 and 29.0%) uptake, net returns (20.1 and 16.2%) and pearl millet equivalent yield and production efficiency in pearl millet and also to succeeding mustard over the flat sowing respectively. The integrated application of 30 kg N+20kg P2O+ farmyard manure @ 6 tonnes/ha gave significantly higher grain yield (33.5 and 37.9%) Stover yield (29.8 and 36.7%) protein content (6.9 and 13.8%), total N (56.2 and 55.5%) and P (55.2 and 68.7%) uptake, net return (38.7 and 39.3%) and peral millet equivalent yield and production efficacy to pearl millet and succeeding mustard respectively over the control and remained at par with 60 kg N + 40 kg P2O5/ha. However direct mustard gave significantly higher seed yield (37.9 and 9.2%), stalk yield (32.6 and 6.6%) protein content (15.3 and 5.8%) total N (53.7 and 13.6% and P (52.9 and 13.6%) uptake, net returns (18.9 and 22.6%) pearl millet equivalent yield production efficiency in pearl millet-mustard cropping system over the control and 30 kg N+20kg P2O5/ha respectively.
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