Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers

Al-Khafaf, S. ; Aziz, F. G. ; Salih, H. M. ; Jack, F. J.
Springer
Published 1989
ISSN:
1573-5036
Keywords:
anthesis ; layered soil ; nutrient concentrations ; nutrient uptake ; shoot:root ratios
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Agriculture, Forestry, Horticulture, Fishery, Domestic Science, Nutrition
Notes:
Abstract The effect of soil layering on the growth and nutrient content of wheat shoots and roots was studied. PVC containers (120 cm long and 25 cm inside diameter) were filled with layers of loam and loamy sand. Both roots and shoots dry weight increased as the thickness of loam layer increased. The root:shoot ratios decreased throughout the growing season. The N, P and K content of the shoots peaked at two weeks before anthesis, while shoot dry weight peaked at anthesis. The ranges of shoot content of N, P and K at anthesis for the different treatments were 6–25, 8–25 and 5–25% of the total plant nutrients, respectively. Late in the season the translocation rate of nutrients from the shoots to the seeds were in the following order N〉P〉K.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296788265861121
autor Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
autorsonst Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF02206257
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM19551176X
issn 1573-5036
journal_name Plant and soil
materialart 1
notes Abstract The effect of soil layering on the growth and nutrient content of wheat shoots and roots was studied. PVC containers (120 cm long and 25 cm inside diameter) were filled with layers of loam and loamy sand. Both roots and shoots dry weight increased as the thickness of loam layer increased. The root:shoot ratios decreased throughout the growing season. The N, P and K content of the shoots peaked at two weeks before anthesis, while shoot dry weight peaked at anthesis. The ranges of shoot content of N, P and K at anthesis for the different treatments were 6–25, 8–25 and 5–25% of the total plant nutrients, respectively. Late in the season the translocation rate of nutrients from the shoots to the seeds were in the following order N〉P〉K.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1989
publikationsjahr_facette 1989
publikationsjahr_intervall 8014:1985-1989
publikationsjahr_sort 1989
publisher Springer
reference 117 (1989), S. 59-66
schlagwort anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
shingle_author_2 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
shingle_author_3 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
shingle_author_4 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
shingle_catch_all_1 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
Abstract The effect of soil layering on the growth and nutrient content of wheat shoots and roots was studied. PVC containers (120 cm long and 25 cm inside diameter) were filled with layers of loam and loamy sand. Both roots and shoots dry weight increased as the thickness of loam layer increased. The root:shoot ratios decreased throughout the growing season. The N, P and K content of the shoots peaked at two weeks before anthesis, while shoot dry weight peaked at anthesis. The ranges of shoot content of N, P and K at anthesis for the different treatments were 6–25, 8–25 and 5–25% of the total plant nutrients, respectively. Late in the season the translocation rate of nutrients from the shoots to the seeds were in the following order N〉P〉K.
1573-5036
15735036
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
Abstract The effect of soil layering on the growth and nutrient content of wheat shoots and roots was studied. PVC containers (120 cm long and 25 cm inside diameter) were filled with layers of loam and loamy sand. Both roots and shoots dry weight increased as the thickness of loam layer increased. The root:shoot ratios decreased throughout the growing season. The N, P and K content of the shoots peaked at two weeks before anthesis, while shoot dry weight peaked at anthesis. The ranges of shoot content of N, P and K at anthesis for the different treatments were 6–25, 8–25 and 5–25% of the total plant nutrients, respectively. Late in the season the translocation rate of nutrients from the shoots to the seeds were in the following order N〉P〉K.
1573-5036
15735036
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
Abstract The effect of soil layering on the growth and nutrient content of wheat shoots and roots was studied. PVC containers (120 cm long and 25 cm inside diameter) were filled with layers of loam and loamy sand. Both roots and shoots dry weight increased as the thickness of loam layer increased. The root:shoot ratios decreased throughout the growing season. The N, P and K content of the shoots peaked at two weeks before anthesis, while shoot dry weight peaked at anthesis. The ranges of shoot content of N, P and K at anthesis for the different treatments were 6–25, 8–25 and 5–25% of the total plant nutrients, respectively. Late in the season the translocation rate of nutrients from the shoots to the seeds were in the following order N〉P〉K.
1573-5036
15735036
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Al-Khafaf, S.
Aziz, F. G.
Salih, H. M.
Jack, F. J.
Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
anthesis
layered soil
nutrient concentrations
nutrient uptake
shoot:root ratios
Abstract The effect of soil layering on the growth and nutrient content of wheat shoots and roots was studied. PVC containers (120 cm long and 25 cm inside diameter) were filled with layers of loam and loamy sand. Both roots and shoots dry weight increased as the thickness of loam layer increased. The root:shoot ratios decreased throughout the growing season. The N, P and K content of the shoots peaked at two weeks before anthesis, while shoot dry weight peaked at anthesis. The ranges of shoot content of N, P and K at anthesis for the different treatments were 6–25, 8–25 and 5–25% of the total plant nutrients, respectively. Late in the season the translocation rate of nutrients from the shoots to the seeds were in the following order N〉P〉K.
1573-5036
15735036
Springer
shingle_title_1 Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
shingle_title_2 Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
shingle_title_3 Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
shingle_title_4 Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
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source_archive Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
timestamp 2024-05-06T09:57:40.180Z
titel Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
titel_suche Shoot and root growth and nutrients uptake of wheat as affected by soil layers
topic ZA-ZE
uid nat_lic_papers_NLM19551176X