Irrigation and Nitrogen Management Systems for Enhancing Hard Spring Wheat Protein J. Stark, E. Souza, B. Brown, and J. Windes University of Idaho.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
INTRODUCTION Kenya is a food insecure Economy reliant on rain-fed agriculture(by a factor of 1.6) Key intervention: irrigation Irrigation challenged by.
Advertisements

Effects of Cover Crop Management on Corn Production Brian Jones Agronomy Extension Agent
Late Season Nitrogen Enhanced Wheat Protein as Affected by Late Season Moisture. B. D. Brown. University of Idaho Introduction High protein premiums and.
Nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) for cereal production worldwide is approximately 33% with the remaining 67% representing a $15.9 billion annual loss of Nitrogen.
Optimizing Crop Management Practices with DSSAT. Our Goal With increasing population and climate change, the ability to maximize crop production is essential.
Results Effect of Simulated Grazing Intensity on Dual-Purpose Winter Wheat Growth and Grain Yield Dillon Butchee and Jeff Edwards Department of Plant and.
The Effects of Nitrogen Application Rates on Frozen Dough End-Use Quality in Hard Red Spring Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) D.J. Boehm and W.A. Berzonsky.
Yield, Protein, and Quality Response to Planting Date, Variety, and Late N. B.D. Brown. University of Idaho. Introduction Higher market prices for the.
Environmental conditions Maximum (ºC) Minimum (ºC) Rainfall (mm) 2014 June July August June
Producing “New” Small Grain Crops in the Mid-Atlantic Wade Thomason.
California experiment bins Left: August 16 – 1 st bin. 46 cm depth on right. Right: September 10 harvest date – 61 cm depth on left. Introduction: Some.
May 6, Drought tolerant Miller ComparisonsEfawLCB Grain Yield (bu/ac) Drought tolerant vs. Non-drought tolerant Monsanto vs. Pioneer
Effect of Nitrogen Sources, Rates, and Application Time on Spring Wheat Yield and Grain Protein Olga S. Walsh, Western Triangle Agricultural Research Center,
INFLUENCES OF IRRIGATION AND N FERTILIZATION ON MAIZE (Zea mays L.) PROPERTIES - Hrvoje PLAVSIC1 - Marko JOSIPOVIC1 - Luka ANDRIC1 - Antun JAMBROVIC1 -
Slow Release Nitrogen for Furrow Irrigated Wheat Brad Brown Extension Soil and Crop Management Specialist 2010 Idaho Nutrient Management Conference Shoshone,
Late Season N for Grain Protein Enhancement for Irrigated Durum M. J. Ottman, T. A. Doerge, T. L. Thompson, E. A. Riley-Saxton, E. C. Martin, S. H. Husman,
Wheat Protein Enhancement with N Intervention: Why the Concern? B.D. Brown and N.W. Christensen.
“Managing Applied Nitrogen on Winter Canola in the Pacific Northwest” Idaho Oil Seed Conference February 12, 2009 Moscow, Idaho Don Wysocki, Tom Chastain,
Nitrogen Management for Enhanced Protein: Consideration of Protein Quality for Breadmaking C. Rawluk 1, C. Grant 1, O. Lukow 2, A. Johnston 3 and R. McKenzie.
Crop Structure and Development
Triticale For P Removal Brad Brown University of Idaho 2008 Idaho Nutrient Management Conference.
Effects of Late Nitrogen Application on Hard Spring Wheats Russ Karow 1, Ernie Marx 1, Doug Engle 2, Gary Hareland 3 and Jennifer Kling 1 1 Oregon State.
May 15,  Rates – current industry recommendations  Soil and Foliar Applied ◦ Boron, Chlorine, Copper, Zinc ◦ Calcium – Foliar only  NDVI, Soil,
The Nitrogen Requirement and Use Efficiency of Sweet Sorghum Produced in Central Oklahoma. D. Brian Arnall, Chad B. Godsey, Danielle Bellmer, Ray Huhnke.
Crops and Crop Production in North Dakota Joel Ransom.
Wheat Fertilizer Management
Comparison of Active Optical Sensors
The Effects of Topdressing Organic Nitrogen on Hard Red Winter Wheat - Year 2 Name: Erica Cummings Date: March 15, 2012 Title: Crops and Soils Technician.
Rate and Duration of Seed Component Accumulation in Water Stressed Soybeans José L. Rotundo & Mark Westgate Iowa State University, 1301 Agronomy Hall,
Nitrogen Use Efficiency Workshop Canopy Reflectance Signatures: Developing a Crop Need-Based Indicator for Sidedress Application of N Fertilizer to Canola.
Water management Soil and Nutrients Pests and diseases.
Evaluation of Foliar UAN and Timing on Wheat Grain Yield and Protein Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, Oklahoma State University, 371 Agricultural.
WP2. Adaptability and Productivity Field Trials Results from the fourth growing period and comparison of the results recorded from the years 2003, 2004.
Experiments conducted by RICEMAPP
Baking Quality Response to Late Season N with Variable Moisture During Grain Fill. K. O’Brien, B. Brown, and R. Gibson. University of Idaho Introduction.
Mandana Tayefe, Ebrahim Amiri, and Azin Nasrollah Zade
Overseeding TRF 230. Why Overseed Bermuda goes dormant Green color Traffic tolerance Economic reasons.
Root biomass and grain yield of Pavon 76 wheat and its Near isogenic Lines in Organic and Synthetic Fertilizer Systems Ruth Kaggwa-Asiimwe 1, Mario Gutierrez-Rodriguez.
EVALUATION OF RICE TRANSPLANTER AT DIFFERENT AGE OF SEEDLINGS AND SPACINGS Dr. U. Vineetha Scientist (Agro) ARS, Nellore, ANGRAU A.P, INDIA.
Variable-Rate N Fertilization of Wheat and Corn in the Mid-Atlantic Variable-Rate N Fertilization of Wheat and Corn in the Mid-Atlantic Wade Thomason,
Mixture of Saline and Non-Saline Irrigation Water Influences Growth and Yield of Lettuce Cultivars under Greenhouse Conditions A. A. Alsadon, M. A. Wahb-allah,
Figure 3. Concentration of NO3 N in soil water at 1.5 m depth. Evaluation of Best Management Practices on N Dynamics for a North China Plain C. Hu 1, J.A.
Introduction Higher market prices relative to the predominant soft white class has increased grower interest in the production of hard red spring wheat.
Precision Ag and Conservation Precision Ag Technologies are most often developed to increase efficiency and decrease input cost However, they provide great.
After completing this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.Why pearl millet yields are often low when grown under rainfed conditions? 2.How irrigation.
After successful completion of this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.Why sorghum yields are often low when grown under rainfed conditions? 2.How irrigation.
Growth and Yield Components between Normal Fertilizer and Slow Release Fertilizer Application in Parachute Transplanting Godfried Savi Papua New Guinea.
Morphological Characteristics of High Yielding Rice Varieties
Subbalakshmi Lokanadhan Professor (Agronomy) Department of Rice Tamil Nadu Agricultural University Coimbatore – Efficient Resource Utilization.
LATE SEASON N APPLICATIONS FOR IRRIGATED HARD RED WHEAT PROTEIN ENHANCEMENT. S.E. Petrie*, Oregon State Univ, B.D. Brown, Univ. of Idaho. Introduction.
What did we learn in 2015: growth regulators and mid-season N applications on wheat yield, lodging and protein J Ransom, G Mehring, B Hansen, M Ostlie,
Locations Efaw Lake Carl Blackwell Haskell Years2005, 2006 Objectives: 1)To determine the minimum preplant N fertilizer needed to achieve maximum yield.
Effect of Preplant/Early Irrigation, Nitrogen and Population Rate on Winter Wheat Grain Yield Plant and Soil Sciences Department, Oklahoma State University,
Mobilization of Stem Reserves in Diploid, Tetraploid, and Hexaploid Wheat B. Ehdaie, G.A. Alloush and J.G. Waines Department of Botany and Plant Sciences,
Influence of Late-Season Foliar Nitrogen Applications on Grain Protein in Winter Wheat C.W. Woolfolk, W.R. Raun, G.V. Johnson E.G. Krenzer, and W.E. Thomason.
AGSC 231 Principles of Agronomy Fertilization - I By S.K. Yau, revised April 2010.
Chad Lee © 2006 University of Kentucky 1 Wheat Growth and Development Presentation by: Chad Lee, Grain Crops Extension Specialist University of Kentucky.
India Water Week 2016 CS2: Efficient water use in Agriculture Comparison of Triangular and square system of rice intensification in rice cultivation Shanmugasundaram,
Exploratory Research in Corn
Conservation Tillage in Cotton: A Mississippi Delta Perspective
Yang Fang Graduate Student David Liu and Jeff Williamson
G. V. Johnson and W. R. Raun Dept. Plant & Soil Sciences
Joel Ransom and Nicholas Schimek
E.V. Lukina, K.W. Freeman,K.J. Wynn, W.E. Thomason, G.V. Johnson,
R. Rajendran*, V. Ravi, N.Chelliah, and V. Balasubramanian
Annual ASA Meeting, Indianapolis
1st Node Above Soil Surface
Perspective on Wheat Yield and Quality with Reduced Nitrogen Supply
Influence of different Phosphorus fertilization rates on yield and P uptake by rice.
Validating the effects of Plant Catalyst in Fertilizer Reduction on Yield and Quality of Burley Tobacco and Maize in Malawi.
Presentation transcript:

Irrigation and Nitrogen Management Systems for Enhancing Hard Spring Wheat Protein J. Stark, E. Souza, B. Brown, and J. Windes University of Idaho

Factors Affecting Grain Protein Concentration and Quality Fertility Water Temperature ? Variety

906-R 1986 Grain Protein (%)

Pondera Grain Protein (%) Preplant Nitrogen (kg N/ha)

Increase in Flag Leaf Nitrogen Resulting From Topdress Nitrogen at Heading Increase in Flag Leaf N at Milk Stage (%) Flag Leaf Nitrogen at Heading (%) lbs N/acre y = x r 2 = 0.83 y = x r 2 = lbs N/acre y = x r 2 =0.90 y = x r 2 =0.90

Flag Leaf Nitrogen vs Protein, Aberdeen, Flag Leaf Nitrogen at Milk Stage (%) Grain Protein (%) Pondera y = x r 2 =0.85 Copper y = x r 2 =0.85

Increase in Grain Protein (%) as Related to Topdress Nitrogen and Flag Leaf Nitrogen at Heading Increase in Grain Protein (%) Flag Leaf Nitrogen at Heading (%) 20 lbs N/acre y = x r 2 = 0.86 y = x r 2 = lbs N/acre y = x r 2 =0.88 y = x r 2 =

Nitrogen Timing – Protein Quality Variety – Iona HRS Preplant N – 0, 60 lbs N / acre Topdress N – 0, 20, 40 lbs N / acre Topdress timings – tillering boot, and flowering

2000 ANOVA NSNSNSNSNSNS Topdress x Timing (RxT) ****NS***** Topdress N Rate ( R) NSNSNSNSNSNS Topdress N Timing (T) NSNSNS*NSNS Preplant x Timing (PxT) ***NS***NS Preplant N (P) LoafVolSedValuesFlourYieldFlourProtGrainProt Test Wt Source NS = Not significant *, ** = Significant at 0.05 and 0.01, respectively

Grain Protein as Influenced by Topdress Nitrogen Grain Protein (%) Std.err. = 0.35 Std.err. = 0.19

Loaf Volume as Influenced by Topdress Nitrogen Loaf Volume (mL) Std.err. = 23.4 Std.err. = 20.9

Loaf Volume to Grain Protein Ratios Loaf Volume (mL) Grain Protein (%) tiller boot flower Growth Stage at Topdress N Application:

Flour Yield to Grain Protein Ratios Flour Yield (%) Grain Protein (%) tiller boot flower Growth Stage at Topdress N Application:

N Rate x Irrigation Cut-off Timing ( ) 4 Cultivars: IDO 377s (HWS), Lolo (HWS), 4 Cultivars: IDO 377s (HWS), Lolo (HWS), IDO 523 (HWS), Westbred 936 (HRS) IDO 523 (HWS), Westbred 936 (HRS) 4 N Rates (soil and fertilizer N): 112, 202, 4 N Rates (soil and fertilizer N): 112, 202, 291, 381 kg N ha , 381 kg N ha -1 3 Irrigation Cut-off Timings: milk (Z75), 3 Irrigation Cut-off Timings: milk (Z75), early dough (Z83), soft dough (Z86) early dough (Z83), soft dough (Z86)

Irrigation Effects on Yield Components Irrigation SpikeKernelKernelGrain cut-offdensityweightnumber yield cut-offdensityweightnumber yield spikes m -1 mg kernel -1 kernels spike -1 kg ha -1 Milk Soft dough Early dough Std.err

Nitrogen Effects on Yield Components SpikeKernelKernelGrain SpikeKernelKernelGrain N ratedensityweightnumber yield kg N ha -1 spikes m -1 mg kernel -1 kernels spike -1 kg ha Std.err

Flour Protein Irrigation Cut-off N Rate MilkEarly doughSoft dough Kg N ha -1 % Std. Err. 0.5

Change in Test Weight With Timing of Irrigation Cut-off Nitrogen Rate (kg N ha -1 ) Test Weight (kg hL -1 ) Std.err. = 0.5

Change in Kernel Weight With Timing of Irrigation Cut-off Nitrogen Rate (kg N ha -1 ) Kernel Weight (mg) Std.err. = 1.7

Change in Flour Yield With Timing of Irrigation Cut-off Flour Yield (%) Nitrogen Rate (kg N ha -1 ) Std.err. = 1.0

Flour Yield to Protein Ratios Over Three Irrigation Treatments Flour Yield (g kg -1 ) Flour Protein (%) early moderate optimal

Change in Loaf Volume With Timing of Irrigation Cut-off Nitrogen Rate (kg N ha -1 ) Loaf Volume (mL) Std.err. = 32

Loaf Volume to Protein Ratios Over Three Irrigation Treatments Loaf Volume (mL) Flour Protein (%) early moderate optimal

HRS Response to Late Season N as Affected by Moisture During Grain Fill 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Treatments Early Season N: 67, 134 kg/ha Mid Season N: 0, 44, 88 kg/ha Late Season Water: 0, 0.5, 1.0 x ET RCB - Four Replications

04590 Protein (%) N at Heading (kg ha -1 ) I I I I Early Season N 67 kg ha kg ha

I I Water Added 0 % ET 0.5 % ET 1.0 % ET

04590 Bake Volume (cm3) Late Season N at Heading (kg ha -1 ) I I I Water Added 0 % ET 0.5 % ET 1.0 % ET I

Late Season N Rate (kg/ha) Volume/Protein Ratio

Fraction of ET Applied Volume/Protein Ratio

Conclusions Additional nitrogen applied from boot stage to heading will increase flag leaf nitrogen, grain protein and flour protein when nitrogen levels are less than optimal. Additional nitrogen applied from boot stage to heading will increase flag leaf nitrogen, grain protein and flour protein when nitrogen levels are less than optimal. There is a greater response in grain protein to late-applied nitrogen with larger deficits of plant nitrogen. There is a greater response in grain protein to late-applied nitrogen with larger deficits of plant nitrogen.

Conclusions Loaf volume is directly related to protein concentration within years. Loaf volume is directly related to protein concentration within years. The loaf volume to grain protein ratios are not affected by topdress timing and only slightly by late season N. The loaf volume to grain protein ratios are not affected by topdress timing and only slightly by late season N. Early termination of irrigation increases grain protein, but decreases kernel weight, grain yield, test weight, and flour yield. Early termination of irrigation increases grain protein, but decreases kernel weight, grain yield, test weight, and flour yield. Early termination of irrigation did not change loaf volume to flour protein ratios but moisture deficit throughout grain filling reduced the ratio. Early termination of irrigation did not change loaf volume to flour protein ratios but moisture deficit throughout grain filling reduced the ratio.

Conclusion Inducing late season moisture stress to enhance protein concentration or quality is a poor strategy. Inducing late season moisture stress to enhance protein concentration or quality is a poor strategy. Late season N enhanced protein concentration and protein increases were associated with improved baking quality. Late season N enhanced protein concentration and protein increases were associated with improved baking quality.