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Research Detail

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S. K. Biswas
Senior Scientific Officer
IWM Division, BARI, Gazipur

A. R. Akanda
Chief Scientific Officer
IWM Division, BARI, Gazipur

Water and soil salinity was a determining factor for crop growth and yield. A field experiment was conducted at the experimental field of IWM division of Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute, Gazipur during December- March, 2013-2014 to investigate the effect of irrigation water salinity on the growth, yield components and yield of Boro rice. Irrigation with four fixed levels (4, 7, 10 and 13 dS/m) and one varying levels (salinity increased as plant grow older) of saline water were compared with fresh water (<0.5 dS/m) irrigated (control) treatment.  All the growth and yield components were negatively affected by irrigation with different levels of saline water. The decreases of growth and yield parameters were not significant up to the salinity of 7 dS/m. Beyond this, a strong negative effect was observed on almost all growth and yield contributing parameters like plant height, rooting density, leaf area index, spike length, spikelet per spike, number and weight of grain per spike, 1000- grain weight and biomass yield. In all cases, the highest values were recorded in control and the lowest were recorded in higher level of salinity (13 dS/m). Irrigation with saline water of 4 dS/m and fresh water gave identical results in term of growth, yield and yield contributing parameters. The highest grain yield (4.33 t/ha) was found in the control treatment while the lowest (2.83 t/ha) was found in the high salinity treatment.  Compared to the low salinity level, medium (10 dS/m) and high salinity (13 dS/m) levels reduced the grain yield by 6.61 and 12.83% and biomass yield by 20.1 and 33.0%, respectively. Where as varying level of salinity reduced the grain yield only by 4.63% and biomass yield by 6.16%. The water use by the crop ranged from 204 to 258 mm with maximum in no salinity stress treatment and minimum in high salinity stress treatment. Applying varying level of salinity gave almost similar results in terms of growth, yield and yield components with 7 dS/m salinity level. This treatment gave high water productivity of 1.7 kg/m3 with 223 mm of total water use. Therefore, irrigation with low saline water at the early growth stages and higher salinity water at the later stages might be a good option for growing wheat in saline environment.

 

  Salinity, Physiological properties, Irrigation water.
  Gazipur
  00-00-2013
  00-00-2014
  Risk Management in Agriculture
  Wheat

The present study  was undertaken with the following objectives, (i) to study the impact of salinity on crop physiological properties, (ii) to find out the impact on grain yield and water use of wheat crop at different salinity levels. The effect of the application of saline water on soil properties

The experimental trial on wheat (variety: BARI Gom 24) was carried out during 2013–2014 at the experimental field of IWM Division of Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute, Gazipur. The soil was clay loam with FC 28.5 and Bulk Density 1.36 g/cc. Wheat seeds were sown on 20 December, 2013 at a spacing of 20 cm between rows at a rate of 120 kg/ha. The unit plot size was 2m ´ 1.8 m. The experimental plots were fertilized with N90, P13 and K25 kg ha-1 in the form of Urea, TSP and MOP respectively. All the fertilizers except urea were applied during final land preparation and urea was applied in three equal splits as top dress at 20, 42 and 66 days after transplanting. Prior to sowing, NaCl was mixed with the soil to obtain the desired salinity levels of about 5 dS/m to synchronize with the salinity of coastal areas at sowing time. The quantity of NaCl required obtaining a given salinity level was calculated using the equation suggested by USDA, 1954. In a completely randomized block design, with three replicates, five salinity levels were compared with a fresh water control. The crop received four irrigation each at 20, 40, 60 and 80 DAS. The plots were irrigated with the restitution of 100 % of the water necessary to replenish to field capacity (F.C.). Among the salinity treatments, four fixed levels and one varying level of saline irrigation water were as follows:

            T1= Irrigation with freshwater (< 0.5 dS/m)

            T2= Irrigation with saline water (4 dS/m)

           T3= Irrigation with saline water (7 dS/m)

          T4= Irrigation with saline water (10 dS/m)

          T5= Irrigation with saline water (13 dS/m)

T6=Irrigation with saline water of 4, 7, 10, 13 dS/m at 20, 40, 60 and 80 DAS

The soil salinity of the plots was measured five times at sowing, after 3 days of each irrigation and at harvest by a portable EC meter. All the physiological and yield contributing characters of wheat were recorded. During the cropping season, leaf area index and above-ground biomass were determined at successive phonological stages. Ten plants were cut at ground level and chosen as samples. Then the plant samples were divided into leaves and stems. Leaf area of each plot samples were measured by a leaf area meter. Then the leaves and stems were oven dried at 70 °C for 48 hours to obtain the weight of above-ground biomass. Biomass was also estimated at the time of harvest. The crops were harvested on 7 April 2014 at hard maturity and manually threshed with 100% grain recovery. Number of spike per square meter, spike length, spikelet per spike, number and weight of grain per spike, 1000- grain weight, grain and biological yield were recorded at harvest. Harvest index was calculated by dividing grain yield by biological yield, which was the sum of grain dry weight and shoot dry weight at each harvest sample. The root biomass was measured at harvest from half of unit soil strip on 30 cm x 20 cm soil surface in the depth increment of 20 cm up to 60 cm, keeping 30 cm row in the middle (Kumar et al., 1993). Finally, analysis of variance of the growth and yield parameters of wheat was done for the RCBD design using MSTAT-C.

  Annual Research Report, IWM Division, BARI 2013-14
  
Funding Source:
1.   Budget:  
  

Salinity caused a significant reduction in plant height with varying degree of variability among the salinity treatments. Increasing salinity levels from 4 to 12 dS/m gradually decreased plant height. The highest plant height (99.60 cm) was recorded from the control treatment compared with other salinity levels. The highest salinity level (13 dS/m) of irrigation water produced the shortest plant (65.37 cm). The desirable effect on plant height as a result of using saline irrigation water might be attributed to sodium concentration in the shoots during early growth. However, up to 7 dS/m salinity, plant height did not affected significantly, confirming the well known fact that wheat is moderate salt tolerant.  Plant height at varying salinity levels, ranging from 4 to 13 dS/m, was found identical with low salinity level, 4 dS/m.  This might be due to the fact that crops tolerance to salinity increased as growth stage progresses. Rooting density with increasing salinity levels from 4 to 13 dS/m significantly decreased. The maximum root density (1.36 and 1.35 g/cm3) was recorded in the non-saline and low salinity treatment at the top 0-20 cm soil layer compared with other higher salinity stress conditions. The highest salinity level (13 dS/m) affects root growth and resulted in the lowest root density (1.19 g/cm3). The desirable effect of higher salinity level on root growth may be the damage of membrane by the cellular toxicity of NaCl. Increasing salinity levels up to 10 and 13 dS/m significantly decreased root density by 10.12%, and 12.50%, respectively compared with the fresh water irrigated (control) treatment. Decrease in root density was not significant at 4 and 7 dS/m salinity level. The root density decreased by only 2.94% when varying salinity of 4, 7, 10, and 13 dS/m, was imposed at different growth stages from CRI to grain filling. The reduction in root density may be due to toxic effects of the higher level of NaCl concentration as well as unbalanced nutrient uptake by the plants. Higher salinity might also have inhibited the root penetration due to slowing down the water uptake for overall osmotic adjustments of the plant body under high salt stress condition

Irrigation with saline water has a detrimental effect on the growth and yield of wheat. Irrigation with saline water having salinity of 10 and 13 dS/m significantly suppressed mostly growth, yield and yield attributes of wheat compared to irrigation by fresh water as well as low saline water. Either irrigation by medium saline water throughout the growing season or irrigation by lower saline water at the early growth stages and higher saline water at the later stages might be a good option for growing wheat in saline areas where fresh water availability for irrigation was very scarce. As irrigation with saline water increased the soil salinity, this should be taken into account whether there was a gradual increase in soil salinity for long term use of saline water for crop cultivation.

  Report/Proceedings
  


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