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HERO ID
2290867
Reference Type
Journal Article
Title
MANAGEMENT OF UREA-CONTAINING FERTILIZERS FOR NO-TILLAGE CORN USING NITROGEN STABILIZERS AND COATED-GRANULE TECHNOLOGY
Author(s)
Gordon, WB
Year
2014
Is Peer Reviewed?
Yes
Journal
Journal of Plant Nutrition
ISSN:
0190-4167
EISSN:
1532-4087
Volume
37
Issue
1
Page Numbers
87-94
DOI
10.1080/01904167.2013.848890
Web of Science Id
WOS:000328601400007
Abstract
No-tillage production systems are being used by an increasing number of producers in the Great Plains, however, the large amount of surface residue left on the soil surface can made nitrogen (N) management difficult. There are several products currently available for use with granular urea (46% N) and urea-ammonium nitrate solution (UAN) that have the ability to reduce or eliminated N losses. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of several N-fertilizer additives and a slow-release polymer coated urea product in a no-tillage corn (Zea mays L.) production system. A 3-year field experiment was conducted from 2006-2008 at the North Central Kansas Experiment Field, located near Scandia, KS, on a Crete silt loam soil (fine, montmorillonitic, mesic Pachic Arquistoll). When averaged over the 3-years of the experiment, the treated fertilizer products yielded greater than untreated urea or UAN. This occurred regardless of applied N-rate. The additive treated products along with the time release-polymer coated urea yield the same as ammonium nitrate. There were no significant differences among additive products. If producers wish to broadcast urea-containing N-fertilizer on the soil surface in high-residue production systems there are several N- additive options available that limit N loses and maximize grain yield with reduced environmental risk
Keywords
nutrient uptake; conservation tillage; no-tillage
Tags
IRIS
•
Nitrate/Nitrite
Supplemental LitSearch Update 1600-2015
WoS
New to project
Other
•
Third Biofuels Report to Congress
Included References
50% to 100%
50% to 100%
Ch. 11 Domestic Soil Quality and Conservation
Historical
Primary biofuels
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