Rice yield and its relation to root growth and nutrient-use efficiency under SRI and conventional cultivation: an evaluation in Madagascar

By Joeli Barison, N. Uphoff. Paddy and Water Environment, 2011

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Root Morphology and Physiology in Relation to the Yield Formation of Rice (2012, background): “Increases in grain yield and WUE under the system of rice intensification were mainly attributed to the adaptive root traits of greater and deeper root growth, greater root length density and ROA (Barison and Uphoff 2011; Mishra and Salokhe 2011).”
IRRIGATION, SPACING AND CULTIVAR EFFECTS ON NET PHOTOSYNTHETIC RATE, DRY MATTER PARTITIONING AND PRODUCTIVITY OF RICE UNDER SYSTEM OF RICE INTENSIFICATION IN MOLLISOLS OF NORTHERN INDIA (2013, background): “Higher rice yields with SRI compared to BMPs have also been reported by Adusumilli and Bhagya Laxmi (2011), Avasthe et al. (2012), Barison and Uphoff (2011), Geethalakshmi et al. (2011), Ghritlahre and Sarial (2011) and Nyamai, (2012).”
Organic Manure Coupled with Inorganic Fertilizer: An Approach for the Sustainable Production of Rice by Improving Soil Properties and Nitrogen Use Efficiency (2019, background): “This could be because together, manure and mineral fertilizer improved soil fertility (nutrient availability) throughout the growing season, especially at the later period, which ultimately enhanced root growth and allowed more nutrient uptake for higher photosynthesis activity, resulting in maximum”