Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions

A range of cultivar types, including two-row and six-row types as well as line and hybrid types, are used for winter barley production in Ireland. There is little information available on the fertiliser nitrogen (N) requirements or the N use efficiency of these different types, particularly under Ir...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hackett R.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2016-12-01
Series:Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ijafr.2016.55.issue-2/ijafr-2016-0013/ijafr-2016-0013.xml?format=INT
id doaj-a0a48f5e7ca5424a99783a1dcd8691cd
record_format Article
spelling doaj-a0a48f5e7ca5424a99783a1dcd8691cd2020-11-24T22:02:59ZengSciendoIrish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research2009-90292016-12-0155213614410.1515/ijafr-2016-0013ijafr-2016-0013Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditionsHackett R.0Teagasc, Crops Research Centre, Oak Park, Carlow, IrelandA range of cultivar types, including two-row and six-row types as well as line and hybrid types, are used for winter barley production in Ireland. There is little information available on the fertiliser nitrogen (N) requirements or the N use efficiency of these different types, particularly under Irish conditions. The objectives of the work presented here were to compare the response to fertiliser N of a two-row line cultivar, a six-row line cultivar and a six-row hybrid cultivar in terms of grain yield and aspects of N use efficiency. Experiments were carried out over three growing seasons, in the period 2012-2014, on a light-textured soil comparing the response of the three cultivars of winter barley to fertiliser N application rates ranging from 0 to 260 kg N/ha. There was no evidence that cultivar type, regardless of whether it was a two-row or six-row line cultivar or a six-row hybrid cultivar, influenced the response to fertiliser N of winter barley. There were some indications that six-row cultivars were less efficient at recovering soil N but used accumulated N more efficiently than the two-row cultivar. This work provided no evidence to support adjustment of fertiliser N inputs to winter barley based on cultivar type.http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ijafr.2016.55.issue-2/ijafr-2016-0013/ijafr-2016-0013.xml?format=INTfertiliser NN accumulationsix-row barleytwo-row barleyyield
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hackett R.
spellingShingle Hackett R.
Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions
Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research
fertiliser N
N accumulation
six-row barley
two-row barley
yield
author_facet Hackett R.
author_sort Hackett R.
title Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions
title_short Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions
title_full Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions
title_fullStr Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions
title_full_unstemmed Response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser N under Irish conditions
title_sort response of two-row and six-row barley to fertiliser n under irish conditions
publisher Sciendo
series Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research
issn 2009-9029
publishDate 2016-12-01
description A range of cultivar types, including two-row and six-row types as well as line and hybrid types, are used for winter barley production in Ireland. There is little information available on the fertiliser nitrogen (N) requirements or the N use efficiency of these different types, particularly under Irish conditions. The objectives of the work presented here were to compare the response to fertiliser N of a two-row line cultivar, a six-row line cultivar and a six-row hybrid cultivar in terms of grain yield and aspects of N use efficiency. Experiments were carried out over three growing seasons, in the period 2012-2014, on a light-textured soil comparing the response of the three cultivars of winter barley to fertiliser N application rates ranging from 0 to 260 kg N/ha. There was no evidence that cultivar type, regardless of whether it was a two-row or six-row line cultivar or a six-row hybrid cultivar, influenced the response to fertiliser N of winter barley. There were some indications that six-row cultivars were less efficient at recovering soil N but used accumulated N more efficiently than the two-row cultivar. This work provided no evidence to support adjustment of fertiliser N inputs to winter barley based on cultivar type.
topic fertiliser N
N accumulation
six-row barley
two-row barley
yield
url http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ijafr.2016.55.issue-2/ijafr-2016-0013/ijafr-2016-0013.xml?format=INT
work_keys_str_mv AT hackettr responseoftworowandsixrowbarleytofertilisernunderirishconditions
_version_ 1725833682781995008