Banner
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 46 issue 1 (march 2012) : 75 - 79

INFLUENCE OF PUDDLING INTENSITY AND ORGANIC AMENDMENTS ON WATER PRODUCTIVITY UNDER SRI AND CONVENTIONAL TRANSPLANTING OF RICE AND THEIR RESIDUAL EFFECT ON SUCCEEDING WHEAT CROP

V
Veena Sharma
J
J. Prabhakara
D
Dilip Kachroo
A
Abhijit Samanta
1Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology- Jammu-180 001, India

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Sharma Veena, Prabhakara J., Kachroo Dilip, Samanta Abhijit (2025). INFLUENCE OF PUDDLING INTENSITY AND ORGANIC AMENDMENTS ON WATER PRODUCTIVITY UNDER SRI AND CONVENTIONAL TRANSPLANTING OF RICE AND THEIR RESIDUAL EFFECT ON SUCCEEDING WHEAT CROP. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 46(1): 75 - 79. doi: .

ABSTRACT

A field experiment was carried for three kharif and two intervening rabi seasons, beginning with kharif 2006 at WMRC research farm of SKUAST Jammu on clay loam soil, to analyze the influence of puddling intensities and organic amendments on water productivity of rice basmati and its residual effect on following wheat. Water productivity of basmati rice achieved as a consequence of incident rainfall and applied differential irrigation in C1,C2 with 7cm depth of irrigations at 8-day frequency) and S1, S2 (System of Rice Intensification) with 5cm irrigation at 8 day frequency or less) monitored at 3 week intervals throughout rice growth seasons of kharif 2006 and 2007 revealed that water productivity was significantly higher in conventionally transplanted plots without organic amendments (C1) than the other treatments (C2,S1,S2), all receiving organic sources of nutrients during the first season. But in the next two Kharif seasons, SRI plots and conventionally transplanted plots had simlar water productivity. There was neither any residual influence of puddling intensities, nor of methods of rice establishment nor of organic additions to soil during rice crop on the grain yield of succeeding wheat crop.

REFERENCES

  1. Adachi, T. (1992). Effect of puddling on rice soil physics softness of puddled and percolation. In: Murty, V.V.N, Koga, K.(Eds.), Soil and water engineering for paddy field management proceedings of the international workshop on soil and water engineering for paddy field management. Asian institute of technology, Bangkok, pp. 220-231.
  2. Aggarwal, G.C, Sidhu, A.S, Sekhon, N.K. Sandhu, K.S. and Sur, H.S. (1995). Puddling and N management effects on crop response in a rice wheat cropping system.Soil Till. Res. 36:129-139.
  3. Bhagat, R.M. and Verma, T.S. (1991). Impact of rice straw management on soil physical properties and wheat yield.Soil science. 152:108-115.
  4. Coleman, E.A., (1944). The dependence of field capacity upon the depth of wetting of field soils. Soil Sci. 58: 43-50.
  5. Choudhury, B.U., Singh, Anil Kumar,Bouman, B.A.M. and Prasad Jagdish (2007).System of rice intensification and irrigated transplanted rice: effect on crop water productivity. J Indian Soc. Soil Sci.55:464-470.
  6. Gill K.S., Aulakh, B.S., (1990). Wheat yield and bulk density response to some tpllage systems on an oxisol.Soil Till. Res. 18: 37-45.
  7. Ishaq, M., Ibrahim, M., Hassan, A., Saeed, M., Lal, R., (2001). Subsoil compaction effects on crops in Punjab. Pakistan.II. Root growth and nutrient uptake of wheat and sorghum. Soil Till. Res.60: 153-161.
  8. Kukal S.S. and Aggarwal, G.C. (2003). Puddling depth and intensity effects in rice-wheat system on a sandy loam soil. I. Development of subsurface compaction. Soil Till. Res. 72: 1-8.
  9. Paihar,S.S. (2004). Effect of integrated sources of nutrient, puddling and irrigation schedule on productivity of rice- wheat cropping system.Indian J. Agrono. 49:74-79.
  10. Uphoff, Norman (2003). Possible explanations for the productivity gains achieved with the System of Rice Intensification (SRI). In proceedings of an international symposium on transition in agriculture for enhancing water productivity (T. M. Thiyagarajan, H. Hengsdijk and P.S. Bindraban, Eds.). AC and RI, Killikulum, Tamil Nadu, India
  11. ( sep. 2003). Pp 45-70.
Published In
Indian Journal of Agricultural Research
Article Metrics
Metrics Icon
0
Views
0
Citations
Reviewed By
Share Article
Download Article
In this Article
    Contact us
    Follow us

    volume 46 issue 1 (march 2012) : 75 - 79

    INFLUENCE OF PUDDLING INTENSITY AND ORGANIC AMENDMENTS ON WATER PRODUCTIVITY UNDER SRI AND CONVENTIONAL TRANSPLANTING OF RICE AND THEIR RESIDUAL EFFECT ON SUCCEEDING WHEAT CROP

    V
    Veena Sharma
    J
    J. Prabhakara
    D
    Dilip Kachroo
    A
    Abhijit Samanta
    1Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology- Jammu-180 001, India

    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Sharma Veena, Prabhakara J., Kachroo Dilip, Samanta Abhijit (2025). INFLUENCE OF PUDDLING INTENSITY AND ORGANIC AMENDMENTS ON WATER PRODUCTIVITY UNDER SRI AND CONVENTIONAL TRANSPLANTING OF RICE AND THEIR RESIDUAL EFFECT ON SUCCEEDING WHEAT CROP. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 46(1): 75 - 79. doi: .

    ABSTRACT

    A field experiment was carried for three kharif and two intervening rabi seasons, beginning with kharif 2006 at WMRC research farm of SKUAST Jammu on clay loam soil, to analyze the influence of puddling intensities and organic amendments on water productivity of rice basmati and its residual effect on following wheat. Water productivity of basmati rice achieved as a consequence of incident rainfall and applied differential irrigation in C1,C2 with 7cm depth of irrigations at 8-day frequency) and S1, S2 (System of Rice Intensification) with 5cm irrigation at 8 day frequency or less) monitored at 3 week intervals throughout rice growth seasons of kharif 2006 and 2007 revealed that water productivity was significantly higher in conventionally transplanted plots without organic amendments (C1) than the other treatments (C2,S1,S2), all receiving organic sources of nutrients during the first season. But in the next two Kharif seasons, SRI plots and conventionally transplanted plots had simlar water productivity. There was neither any residual influence of puddling intensities, nor of methods of rice establishment nor of organic additions to soil during rice crop on the grain yield of succeeding wheat crop.

    REFERENCES

    1. Adachi, T. (1992). Effect of puddling on rice soil physics softness of puddled and percolation. In: Murty, V.V.N, Koga, K.(Eds.), Soil and water engineering for paddy field management proceedings of the international workshop on soil and water engineering for paddy field management. Asian institute of technology, Bangkok, pp. 220-231.
    2. Aggarwal, G.C, Sidhu, A.S, Sekhon, N.K. Sandhu, K.S. and Sur, H.S. (1995). Puddling and N management effects on crop response in a rice wheat cropping system.Soil Till. Res. 36:129-139.
    3. Bhagat, R.M. and Verma, T.S. (1991). Impact of rice straw management on soil physical properties and wheat yield.Soil science. 152:108-115.
    4. Coleman, E.A., (1944). The dependence of field capacity upon the depth of wetting of field soils. Soil Sci. 58: 43-50.
    5. Choudhury, B.U., Singh, Anil Kumar,Bouman, B.A.M. and Prasad Jagdish (2007).System of rice intensification and irrigated transplanted rice: effect on crop water productivity. J Indian Soc. Soil Sci.55:464-470.
    6. Gill K.S., Aulakh, B.S., (1990). Wheat yield and bulk density response to some tpllage systems on an oxisol.Soil Till. Res. 18: 37-45.
    7. Ishaq, M., Ibrahim, M., Hassan, A., Saeed, M., Lal, R., (2001). Subsoil compaction effects on crops in Punjab. Pakistan.II. Root growth and nutrient uptake of wheat and sorghum. Soil Till. Res.60: 153-161.
    8. Kukal S.S. and Aggarwal, G.C. (2003). Puddling depth and intensity effects in rice-wheat system on a sandy loam soil. I. Development of subsurface compaction. Soil Till. Res. 72: 1-8.
    9. Paihar,S.S. (2004). Effect of integrated sources of nutrient, puddling and irrigation schedule on productivity of rice- wheat cropping system.Indian J. Agrono. 49:74-79.
    10. Uphoff, Norman (2003). Possible explanations for the productivity gains achieved with the System of Rice Intensification (SRI). In proceedings of an international symposium on transition in agriculture for enhancing water productivity (T. M. Thiyagarajan, H. Hengsdijk and P.S. Bindraban, Eds.). AC and RI, Killikulum, Tamil Nadu, India
    11. ( sep. 2003). Pp 45-70.
    In this Article
      Contact us
      Follow us
      Published In
      Indian Journal of Agricultural Research

      Editorial Board

      View all (0)