Comparative response of maize (Zea mays L.) and sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L. Moench) to deficit irrigation in a Mediterranean environment
By I. Farré, J. Faci. 2006
394 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/73914743fbe8f59e70b6fa4203cd48cf6c6401c2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Plant Science
- Luis A. Aguirre
- Leonardo A. B. Tôrres
- J. Chandrasekar
- Sarah Dennis
- Samuel S. Bernstein
- Xavier Vazhappilly Francis
- Publisher Taylor
- Bruno Otávio Soares Teixeira
Citations in the corpus
- Comparison of deficit irrigation management strategies on root, plant growth and biomass productivity of silage maize (2017, neutral): “This is due, in part, because growers that may wish to implement deficit irrigation management (DIM) do not know how to judge the potential associated risk in the reduction of yield (Farre and Faci, 2006).”
- Effects of deficit irrigation on biomass, yield, water productivity and fruit quality of processing tomato under semi-arid Mediterranean climate conditions (2011, background): “Similar effects of severe water stress upon fruit weight are reported in literature (Favati et al., 2009; Ozbahce and Tari, 2010). Deficit irrigation treatments (V50 and V100-50) significantly enhanced titratable acidity as compared to full irrigation treatment, in both years. A similar trend for ti”
- Comparison of drought tolerance of maize, sweet sorghum and sorghum-Sudangrass hybrids (2014, background): “Various literature reports exist concerning the yield superiority of sorghum over maize under dry conditions in the field (Singh and Singh 1995, Farr e and Faci 2006, Staggenborg et al. 2008), in rhizotrons (Zegada-Lizarazu et al. 2012) and in lysimeters (Wagner and Knoblauch 2011).”
- Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number : 1072954 Registered office : (2004, background): “) Moench] serves as a staple food in these regions, since this crop species is more tolerant to water deficit than other species, such as maize (Farré and Faci, 2006).”