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- Grains and field crops (574)
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Articles 661 - 667 of 667
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Fertility Build-Up In Wheatbelt Soils, M D. Carroll
Fertility Build-Up In Wheatbelt Soils, M D. Carroll
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Areas of loamy sand from Wongan Hills Research Station, which had carried subterranean clover for varying numbers of years, were sampled at five depth intervals to 60 cm. Wheat yield and a range of soil properties were related to numbers of years under subterranean clover. (W56H)
1969 Results Of Field Experiments, Tony Albertsen
1969 Results Of Field Experiments, Tony Albertsen
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Determination of rates of P and S required for maintenance of optimum pasture growth on old land, using individually grazed plots.
Wheatbelt Trace Element Nutrition 1969, J W. Gartrell
Wheatbelt Trace Element Nutrition 1969, J W. Gartrell
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
1. Rates of Copper and Zinc on Wheat. 2. Rates and Sources of Zinc on Wheat: 3..Zinc Spray Treatments on Wheat.
Ammonium Nitrate Vs Urea, M G. Mason
Ammonium Nitrate Vs Urea, M G. Mason
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
Ammonium nitrate is a source of nitrogen containing half
its nitrogen in the ammonium form and half in the nitrate form.
Some properties are set out in comparison with urea in the
following table.
Ammonium nitrate has an advantage over urea in that it can
be topdressed onto the surface of the soil and left uncovered
without a danger of loss of nitrogen to the atmosphere. When urea
is left uncovered on the surface of the soil losses of nitrogen occur
through volatilisation of ammonia during the hydrolysis of the urea.
Such losses with ammonium nitrate are only likely to …
Continuous Cropping Trials, M G. Mason
Continuous Cropping Trials, M G. Mason
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
The aims of the trials at Binnu, Chapman, Wongan Hills, Avondale and Merredin were:
- To determine whether the application of nitgrogen and fertilisers can maintain yields under a "continuous cropping" system
- To compare the merits of three sources of nitrogen for this purpose.
- To determine the maintenance dressing of superphosphate under this system and the need for supplementary fertilisers.
Trial 61A2
There have been no great problems with this trial. for a number of years the plots have required chemical spraying to control wild oats which had built up. In 1968 and 1969 some plots were soil sampled to determine …
Nitrogenous Fertilisers For Cereal Grain Crops Results From 1969 Trials With Wheat, Oats, Barley And Linseed, M G. Mason
Nitrogenous Fertilisers For Cereal Grain Crops Results From 1969 Trials With Wheat, Oats, Barley And Linseed, M G. Mason
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
69ME3, 66ES8, 66ES8, 69GE1, 69GE4, 69GE2, 61M11, 69M1, 69M2, 69ME7, 69TS3,69TS4, 69M3, 68SG4, 69ME2,69ME4, 68JL1, 68JL7, 68JL4, 68JL10, 68JL6, 68JL12, 69GE3, 69BA1, 69BA2, 69BA3, 69TS2, 69NO3, 69ES3, 69NA3, 67LG18, 69LG2, 69C1, 69C2, 67N3, 69N2, 69NO4, 68TS7, 61WH2, 62WH1, 69WH2, 69WH3, 69MO4, 69WH4, 69N1, 69NO2, 61A2, 69A1, 67ES1, 69ES4, 69BR1, 67ES2, 67ES2, 69E1, 69E2, 69AL1, 69MO2, 69MT1, 69MO3, 69NA2, 69NA4,
Granular Fertiliser, C R. Hale
Granular Fertiliser, C R. Hale
Experimental Summaries - Plant Research
There is general agreement that granulation of fertilisers improves their physical characteristics with respect to handling, storage and distribution in the field. These physical advantages rather tan any established agronomic reason appear to be responsible for the increasing use of granular fertiliser.