[Objective] This study aimed to analyze the influence of six cultivation fac- tors： sowing date, plant density, nitrogen fertilizer amount, phosphate fertilizer amount, potash fertilizer amount and boron fertilizer a...[Objective] This study aimed to analyze the influence of six cultivation fac- tors： sowing date, plant density, nitrogen fertilizer amount, phosphate fertilizer amount, potash fertilizer amount and boron fertilizer amount on seed oil yield of Brassica napus. [Method] Statistical analysis was carried out based on the data from previous studies and our work. [Result] Oil yield shared a negative correlation with sowing date, a parabolic relationship with plant density mostly, parabolic rela- tionships with amount of applied nitrogen fertilizer and amount of applied boron fer- tilizer, straight-line relationships with amount of applied phosphate fertilizer and amount of applied potash fertilizer. The average amount of applied nitrogen fertilizer required to obtain the highest oil yield was 185.18 kg/hm2 for high-oil rape varieties （with oil content above 44.00%）, and under this condition, the average oil yield of low-oil rape varieties （with oil content below 42.00%） was 1 247.84 kg/hm2, while that of high-oil rape varieties was 1 442.60 kg/hm2, which was 15.61% more than the former. The average amount of applied nitrogen fertilizer required to obtain the highest oil yield for lower-oil rape varieties was 286.28 kg/hm2, and under this con- dition, the average oil yield of the low-oil rape varieties was 1 350.57 kg/hm2, while that of the high-oil varieties was 6.81% higher than it. There was a significant neg- ative correlation between rapeseed oil yield and the amount of applied nitrogen fer- tilizer to obtain the highest oil yield （0.980 0）. The optimum amount of applied ni- trogen, phosphate, potash and boron fertilizer were 187.5-195, 187.5-195, 105-120, 135-150 and 15-22.5 kg/hm2 for high-oil B. napus varieties. [Conclusion] This study determined the influence of sowing date, plant density and amount of applied nitro- gen fertilizer on oil yield of B. napus, and proposed an optimum cultivation pattern for high-oil varieties.展开更多
Incorporation of sulfur-rich crucifer tissues into soil is known to suppress a variety of soil-bome plant pathogens and pests. The potentials of using Brassica juncea as green manure to kill the root lesion nematode P...Incorporation of sulfur-rich crucifer tissues into soil is known to suppress a variety of soil-bome plant pathogens and pests. The potentials of using Brassica juncea as green manure to kill the root lesion nematode Pratylenchus penetrans m soil and to decrease damages to subsequent crops were assessed in field and pot experiments. In the first trial, green manures containing B. juncea were grown and incorporated during spring to summer 2009. Japanese radish was then cultivated in each plot. In the second trial in spring 2010, green manure was grown and incorporated during summer to autumn 2009, and greater burdock was cultivated in pots containing soil sampled from each plot. Neither trial showed clear effects on nematode populations in the soil. However, in the first trial, Japanese radish grown following a B. juncea breeding line with a high content of sinigrin had a lower root lesion index and a higher number of marketable taproots than grown in the fallow soil. In the second trail, greater burdock cultivated in pots following incorporation ofB. juncea had a lower root lesion index with the incorporation of white mustard, which is widely used as a landscape plant. These findings suggest that B. juncea used as green manure can potentially decrease damage to subsequent crops caused by the root-lesion nematode, although it had no positive effect on decreasing populations of the root-lesion nematode in the soil.展开更多
基金Supported by Earmarked Fund for Modern Rapeseed Research System of China(nycytx-00563)High-oil Hybrid Brassica napus Rapeseed Cultivation Technology Research Program of Guizhou Academy of Agricultural Sciences[ZX(2007)015]+3 种基金Hybrid Rapeseed Cultivar Yoyan 599 Promotion Program of Guizhou Academy of Agricultural Sciences[(2009)030]New High-yield Rapeseed Cultivar Yoyan 599 Cultivation and Promotion Program of Agriculture department of Guizhou Province[(2009)007]New High-oil Rapeseed Cultivar Sanbei 98 Cultivation and Promotion Program of Agriculture Department of Guizhou Province[(2010)3087]Earmarked Fund for Modern Rapeseed Research System of Guizhou Province(GZCYTX2013-0802)~~
文摘[Objective] This study aimed to analyze the influence of six cultivation fac- tors： sowing date, plant density, nitrogen fertilizer amount, phosphate fertilizer amount, potash fertilizer amount and boron fertilizer amount on seed oil yield of Brassica napus. [Method] Statistical analysis was carried out based on the data from previous studies and our work. [Result] Oil yield shared a negative correlation with sowing date, a parabolic relationship with plant density mostly, parabolic rela- tionships with amount of applied nitrogen fertilizer and amount of applied boron fer- tilizer, straight-line relationships with amount of applied phosphate fertilizer and amount of applied potash fertilizer. The average amount of applied nitrogen fertilizer required to obtain the highest oil yield was 185.18 kg/hm2 for high-oil rape varieties （with oil content above 44.00%）, and under this condition, the average oil yield of low-oil rape varieties （with oil content below 42.00%） was 1 247.84 kg/hm2, while that of high-oil rape varieties was 1 442.60 kg/hm2, which was 15.61% more than the former. The average amount of applied nitrogen fertilizer required to obtain the highest oil yield for lower-oil rape varieties was 286.28 kg/hm2, and under this con- dition, the average oil yield of the low-oil rape varieties was 1 350.57 kg/hm2, while that of the high-oil varieties was 6.81% higher than it. There was a significant neg- ative correlation between rapeseed oil yield and the amount of applied nitrogen fer- tilizer to obtain the highest oil yield （0.980 0）. The optimum amount of applied ni- trogen, phosphate, potash and boron fertilizer were 187.5-195, 187.5-195, 105-120, 135-150 and 15-22.5 kg/hm2 for high-oil B. napus varieties. [Conclusion] This study determined the influence of sowing date, plant density and amount of applied nitro- gen fertilizer on oil yield of B. napus, and proposed an optimum cultivation pattern for high-oil varieties.
文摘Incorporation of sulfur-rich crucifer tissues into soil is known to suppress a variety of soil-bome plant pathogens and pests. The potentials of using Brassica juncea as green manure to kill the root lesion nematode Pratylenchus penetrans m soil and to decrease damages to subsequent crops were assessed in field and pot experiments. In the first trial, green manures containing B. juncea were grown and incorporated during spring to summer 2009. Japanese radish was then cultivated in each plot. In the second trial in spring 2010, green manure was grown and incorporated during summer to autumn 2009, and greater burdock was cultivated in pots containing soil sampled from each plot. Neither trial showed clear effects on nematode populations in the soil. However, in the first trial, Japanese radish grown following a B. juncea breeding line with a high content of sinigrin had a lower root lesion index and a higher number of marketable taproots than grown in the fallow soil. In the second trail, greater burdock cultivated in pots following incorporation ofB. juncea had a lower root lesion index with the incorporation of white mustard, which is widely used as a landscape plant. These findings suggest that B. juncea used as green manure can potentially decrease damage to subsequent crops caused by the root-lesion nematode, although it had no positive effect on decreasing populations of the root-lesion nematode in the soil.
