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Bio-fungicides at T0
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<blockquote data-quote="Bogweevil" data-source="post: 7472599" data-attributes="member: 48190"><p>I particularly enjoyed Dr Shah's sage advice in CPM:</p><p></p><p><em>Syed Shah says each season is different and one biostimulant product might work on certain soil types but not on others.</em></p><p></p><p>More usefully:</p><p> </p><p> Aspects of Applied Biology 134, 2017 Crop Production in Southern Britain</p><p></p><p>The effect of biostimulants on crop vigour, disease incidence andgrain yield of winter wheat and winter oilseed rape</p><p></p><p>By SYED SHAH, SARAH HOOKWAY, SARAH WILKINSON and JOHN FLETCHER </p><p></p><p>Agrii Technology Centre (AgriiFocus), North Farm, Swindon SN8 2JZ, UK </p><p>Corresponding Author Email:<a href="mailto:syed.shah@agrii.co.uk">syed.shah@agrii.co.uk</a></p><p></p><p>Abstract </p><p>This paper is the first of its kind reporting the effects of biostimulants on crop vigour,disease control and grain yield of combinable crops such as winter wheat and winteroilseed rape. Data analysis showed that there were some signifcant differences between biostimulants in terms of their effects on vigour, leaf colour and yield but had no effect ondisease incidence (averaged over five trials). All biostimulants had positive effects on grainyield but their effects were not always signifcant. The phosphite based biostimulant had a positive effect on the yield of winter oilseed rape (Advance) with 4.92 t ha-1 recorded,</p><p>compared with 4.68 t ha-1 in the control plots. This biostimulant also resulted in higher yield in winter wheat (Dickens, 11.15 t ha-1) compared with the control plots (10.45 t ha -1)in 2015–2016. The amino acid-based and other biostimulants also showed some positive effects but the effects were not always statistically signifcant. <strong>The results from a range of trials suggest that biostimulants may have a role in enhancing yield but they are “nice-to-have” instead of “need-to-have” technology in intensive farming systems with sufficient fertiliser, nutrients and fungicides.</strong> Further work is needed to investigate the effect of the interactions of biostimulants and different fungicide and/or fertiliser rates on disease incidence and grain yield in a range of combinable crops on a range of soil types.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bogweevil, post: 7472599, member: 48190"] I particularly enjoyed Dr Shah's sage advice in CPM: [I]Syed Shah says each season is different and one biostimulant product might work on certain soil types but not on others.[/I] More usefully: Aspects of Applied Biology 134, 2017 Crop Production in Southern Britain The effect of biostimulants on crop vigour, disease incidence andgrain yield of winter wheat and winter oilseed rape By SYED SHAH, SARAH HOOKWAY, SARAH WILKINSON and JOHN FLETCHER Agrii Technology Centre (AgriiFocus), North Farm, Swindon SN8 2JZ, UK Corresponding Author Email:[email]syed.shah@agrii.co.uk[/email] Abstract This paper is the first of its kind reporting the effects of biostimulants on crop vigour,disease control and grain yield of combinable crops such as winter wheat and winteroilseed rape. Data analysis showed that there were some signifcant differences between biostimulants in terms of their effects on vigour, leaf colour and yield but had no effect ondisease incidence (averaged over five trials). All biostimulants had positive effects on grainyield but their effects were not always signifcant. The phosphite based biostimulant had a positive effect on the yield of winter oilseed rape (Advance) with 4.92 t ha-1 recorded, compared with 4.68 t ha-1 in the control plots. This biostimulant also resulted in higher yield in winter wheat (Dickens, 11.15 t ha-1) compared with the control plots (10.45 t ha -1)in 2015–2016. The amino acid-based and other biostimulants also showed some positive effects but the effects were not always statistically signifcant. [B]The results from a range of trials suggest that biostimulants may have a role in enhancing yield but they are “nice-to-have” instead of “need-to-have” technology in intensive farming systems with sufficient fertiliser, nutrients and fungicides.[/B] Further work is needed to investigate the effect of the interactions of biostimulants and different fungicide and/or fertiliser rates on disease incidence and grain yield in a range of combinable crops on a range of soil types. [/QUOTE]
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