Brassica juncea canola in the northern great plains : Responses to diverse environments and nitrogen fertilization

By Y. Gan, S. Malhi, S. Brandt, F. Katepa-Mupondwa, H. R. Kutcher. 2007

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Growth, yield, and yield components of canola as affected by nitrogen, sulfur, and boron application (2015, background): “While several fertilization studies with canola were conducted in the semi-arid regions of western Canada on black, brown, and grey chernozemic soils (Cutforth et al., 2009; Gan et al., 2007; Harker et al., 2013; Malhi et al., 2013), there was limited research in the humid regions of eastern Canada ”
Effect of nitrogen fertilizer application on seed yield, N uptake, and seed quality of Camelina sativa (2014, background): “In order to compare seed yield response to N application with published data on responses in other oilseed species in western Canada (e.g., Gan et al. 2007), a segmented quadratic plateau response model was used to describe the response in exp. 2 (Robbins et al. 2006).”
Improved evaluation of cover crop species by growth and root factors (2010, result): “These ﬁndings are in agreement with observations reported by Clark (2007) on hairy vetch, and by Gan et al. (2007) on mustard, who mentioned a comparatively high tolerance to water stress for these two species.”