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Impact of nitrogen fertilizer rates on industrial hemp growth and development
2013
Sausserde, R., Latvia Univ. of Agriculture, Jelgava (Latvia) | Adamovics, A., Latvia Univ. of Agriculture, Jelgava (Latvia)
TThe aim of this study was to evaluate an impact of nitrogen fertilizer rates on industrial hemp’s (Cannabis sativa L.) growth and development in Latvia. The trial was carried out during 2012 on the Research and Study farm Peterlauki of the Latvia University of Agriculture in the sod calcareous soil. There were three industrial hemp cultivars ‘Futura 75’, ‘Tygra’ and ‘Felina 32’ tested under different fertilizer rates: N0P0K0 – control, N0P80K112 – background fertilizer (in text marked as F), F+N30, F+N60, F+N90, F+N120, F+N150, F+N180 kg haE-1. Weather conditions were proper for good hemp biomass production. Depending on the selected cultivars, the optimal fertilizer rate was in the range of 90 – 150 kg ha-1. Industrial hemp stalk length was significantly (p is less than 0.05) influenced by the applied nitrogen fertilizer rate and cultivars. The highest stalk length was observed in the cultivar ‘Futura 75’ under all nitrogen fertilizer rates. The highest stalk length (3.18 m) had reached under the nitrogen fertilizer rate 150 kg haE-1 at 138 growing day from sowing. At the beginning of growing season (June - July) the growth intensity of hemp stalk length is high. Within one month the stalk length grew up for 1.23 meters of cultivar ‘Futura 75’. The intensive growth of hemp stalk declines when the flowering stage is reached. Flowering stage occurred in early August, and it was dependent on nitrogen fertilizer rate. Under higher nitrogen fertilizer rate the flowering stage reached later.
显示更多 [+] 显示较少 [-]Innovative fibreboard from wet-preserved hemp
2013
Kirilovs, E., Riga Technical Univ. (Latvia) | Gusovius, H.-J., Leibniz Inst. for Agricultural Engineering Potsdam-Bornim, Potsdam (Germany) | Dolacis, J., Latvian State Inst. of Wood Chemistry, Riga (Latvia) | Kukle, S., Riga Technical Univ. (Latvia)
The growing popularity of wooden panels renders this market segment increasingly competitive. The article describes a new type of fibre boards e.g. the furniture production, developed in cooperation with ATB (Leibniz-Institute for Agricultural Engineering Potsdam-Bornim) by using a new method of raw material preparation and specific production technologies of ATB. The main raw material is preserved hemp (Cannabis sativa) stalks. The samples are made of raw materials with different wet-preservation time and varying types of binder. For the first time there is used main raw material with short time wet-preservation. Samples that are 8 mm thick correspond to a medium-density fibreboard and that are 16mm thick correspond to a low-density fibreboard, fitting in its mechanical properties to standard BS EN622. On ATB’s experimental processing line 1,200x800x8 mm and 1,200x800x16 mm size board samples are produced and the tests are performed to determine such parameters as bending strength, thickness swelling and thermal conductivity according to EU standard methods.
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