Efficient N fertilizer management is critical for the economic production of rice and the long-term protection of environmental quality. A field experiment was designed to study the effects of N fertilizer management ...Efficient N fertilizer management is critical for the economic production of rice and the long-term protection of environmental quality. A field experiment was designed to study the effects of N fertilizer management practices on grain yield and N uptake office. The experiment was laid out in the randomized complete block design with four replications in Central China during 2008 and 2009. Five N treatments denoted as No, NIsoA, N15oB, N24OA, and N24oB, respectively, were studied. NO represented no N application and served as a control, N15OA and N15oB indicated the total N application of 150 kg N ha-I but with two different application schedules （A and B） across the early stage of rice growth. Schedule A was applied as follows： 40% basal, 30% at 10 d after transplanting （DAT） and 30% at 36 DAT （nearly at the panicle initiation stage）, while schedule B was as follows： 30% at basal, 20% at 10 DAT, and 50% at 36 DAT. Similarly, N240A and N240B indicated the total N application of 240 kg N ha-1 with schedules A and B as described above. To quantify N uptake from fertilizer and soil, a 15N experiment was also conducted within the main experimental field, with micro-plots. Grain yields were significantly increased as N rates increased from 0 to 240 kg N ha-1. At the same rate, splitting N application as schedule B significantly increased the grain yield, spikelets per panicle, percentage of ripened grain, and 1 000-grain weight, compared with the N application according to schedule A. Mean rice recovery of N fertilizer by ~SN tracing method ranged from 25.39% at N24oA to 34.89% at NIsoB, however, N fertilizer residual rate in the soil ranged from 12.40% at N240A to 16.61% at N^s0w About 31.5 and 28.5% of total uptake of ~SN derived from basal fertilizer was absorbed at panicle initiation and heading stages, respectively. However, 65.6-92.5% of total uptake of 15N derived from topdressing fertilizer was absorbed at the heading stage. Based on yield and nitrogen recovery efficiency, splitting N application according to schedule B at the rate of 240 kg N ha-1 will be more profitable among the tested five N treatments in Central China.展开更多
基金supported by the Key Technologies R&D Program of China during the 12th Five-Year Plan period(2011BAD16B02)the Natural Science Foundation of Guangdong Province, China(S2011040004466)
文摘Efficient N fertilizer management is critical for the economic production of rice and the long-term protection of environmental quality. A field experiment was designed to study the effects of N fertilizer management practices on grain yield and N uptake office. The experiment was laid out in the randomized complete block design with four replications in Central China during 2008 and 2009. Five N treatments denoted as No, NIsoA, N15oB, N24OA, and N24oB, respectively, were studied. NO represented no N application and served as a control, N15OA and N15oB indicated the total N application of 150 kg N ha-I but with two different application schedules （A and B） across the early stage of rice growth. Schedule A was applied as follows： 40% basal, 30% at 10 d after transplanting （DAT） and 30% at 36 DAT （nearly at the panicle initiation stage）, while schedule B was as follows： 30% at basal, 20% at 10 DAT, and 50% at 36 DAT. Similarly, N240A and N240B indicated the total N application of 240 kg N ha-1 with schedules A and B as described above. To quantify N uptake from fertilizer and soil, a 15N experiment was also conducted within the main experimental field, with micro-plots. Grain yields were significantly increased as N rates increased from 0 to 240 kg N ha-1. At the same rate, splitting N application as schedule B significantly increased the grain yield, spikelets per panicle, percentage of ripened grain, and 1 000-grain weight, compared with the N application according to schedule A. Mean rice recovery of N fertilizer by ~SN tracing method ranged from 25.39% at N24oA to 34.89% at NIsoB, however, N fertilizer residual rate in the soil ranged from 12.40% at N240A to 16.61% at N^s0w About 31.5 and 28.5% of total uptake of ~SN derived from basal fertilizer was absorbed at panicle initiation and heading stages, respectively. However, 65.6-92.5% of total uptake of 15N derived from topdressing fertilizer was absorbed at the heading stage. Based on yield and nitrogen recovery efficiency, splitting N application according to schedule B at the rate of 240 kg N ha-1 will be more profitable among the tested five N treatments in Central China.
