Effects of different irrigation methods on shedding and yield of cotton
By Ö. Çetin, L. Bilgel. 2002
195 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa5611651fd672fb22c0be6e1f8858375b205edd
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In Plant Science
In Soil Science
Citations in the corpus
- Sprinkler irrigation scheduling of winter wheat in the North China Plain using a 20 cm standard pan (2006, background): “…winter wheat (Schneider and Howell 2001), dry bean (Heinemann et al. 2000), okra (Home et al. 2002), onion (Al-Jamal et al. 2001), almond (Koumanov et al. 1997), cotton (Singh and Singh 1996; Mateos et al. 1997; Cetin and Bilgel 2002), alfalfa (Bai and Li 2003) and lettuce (Gallardo et al. 1996).”
- Determining water use efficiency for wheat and cotton: A meta-regression analysis (2016, unknown): “…irrigation methods have revealed a significant increase of grain yields, harvest index and water use efficiency (Schneider and Howell (2001); Cetin and Bilgel (2002); Yazar, Sezen, and Gencel (2002); and Ibragimov et al. (2007)), provided that the irrigation systems are properly designed,…”
- Effect of different irrigation water level on cotton yield and yield components (2009, background): “The results on the number of bolls were similar to what Kanber (1977) and Cetin and Bilgel (2002) reported. Ertek and Kanber (2003) and later Mert (2005) also showed that the boll number per plant increases with applied irrigation water amount. The seed cotton yield was directly related with plant h”