Growth and yield response of sweet potato to different application rates of chemical fertilizer under polyethylene mulch = 고구마 멀칭재배에서 토양검정 추천시비량의 시비수준이 생육과 수량에 미치는 영향

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Title
Growth and yield response of sweet potato to different application rates of chemical fertilizer under polyethylene mulch = 고구마 멀칭재배에서 토양검정 추천시비량의 시비수준이 생육과 수량에 미치는 영향
Author(s)
J Y Moon; B K Min; J H Shin; Y C Choi; H J Cho; Y H Lee; Sung Ran Min; J Y Heo
Bibliographic Citation
Korean Journal of Soil Science & Fertilizer, vol. 52, no. 3, pp. 263-270
Publication Year
2019
Abstract
Growth and yield components of sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas L.) were investigated under 0, 25, 50, 75, and 100% application rates of soil test based fertilizer recommendation with 5.5 kg 10a-1 N, 10.1 kg 10a-1 P2O5, and 19.8 kg 10a-1 K2O under polyethylene mulch. Soil chemical properties showed no significantly increased by increasing application rates of fertilizer recommendation. The 75% and 100% treatments increased total fatty acid methyl ester (FAME), bacterial FAME, Gram-negative and ?positive bacterial FAME, and fungal FAME. The soil of 75% treatment had a significantly lower community of Gram-positive bacteria compared with 0%, 25%, and 50% treatments. The marketable root number was significantly higher in fertilizer 25% and 75% treatments, whereas marketable root weight was significantly higher in fertilizer 50% treatment. The highest increase in productivity of sweet potato is reached with 75% fertilization (3,305 kg 10a-1) of fertilizer recommendation and optimum fertilizer rates based on regression yield curve was 80% fertilization of fertilizer recommendation. These results indicate that new soil test based fertilizer recommendation was more effect on the productivity of sweet potato as well as soil nutrient conservation under polyethylene mulch system.
Keyword
Application ratePolyethylene mulchRecommendation fertilizerSweet potato
ISSN
0367-6315
Publisher
Korea Soc-Assoc-Inst
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.7745/KJSSF.2019.52.3.263
Type
Article
Appears in Collections:
Division of Research on National Challenges > Plant Systems Engineering Research > 1. Journal Articles
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