Response of maize and soybean to variability in stand uniformity

By Fernando H. Andrade, P. Abbate. 2005

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9f6d464765b1fdb68aa3038ccb519796df8c499

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In Agronomy and Crop Science

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Why Early Season Weed Control Is Important in Maize (2012, background): “Moreover, it has been suggested that increases in plant-to-plant variability negatively impact canopy productivity and yield stability in maize (Andrade and Abbate 2005; Ford and Hicks 1992; Glenn and Daynard 1974; Liu et al. 2004; Maddonni and Otegui 2004; Pendleton and Seif 1962; Tollenaar and Wu…”
Maize grain yield responses to plant height variability resulting from crop rotation and tillage system in a long-term experiment (2010, background): “…growth and developmental uniformity is strongly associated with greater yield in maize (Glenn and Daynard, 1974; Tokatlidis and Koutroubas, 2004; Andrade and Abbate, 2005; Boomsma et al., 2009), plant height variability may be a better indicator or predictor of yield loss in this environment.”
Active Sensor Reflectance Measurements of Corn Nitrogen Status and Yield Potential (2008, background): “Previous research (Liu et al., 2004; Andrade and Abbate, 2005) suggested that more variable plant densities may contribute to lower yields.”
Shade Avoidance in Soybean Reduces Branching and Increases Plant-to-Plant Variability in Biomass and Yield Per Plant (2011, background): “The ability of soybeans to compensate for decreases in stand uniformity has been attributed to the high degree of plasticity in vegetative traits (e.g., lateral branching) and to the linear response of yield per plant to biomass accumulation (Andrade and Abbate 2005; Vega and Sadaras 2003).”