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Influence of Moisture Regime on the Yield Performance of Hyv Rice Bangladesh

M. S. Islam
Department of Soil Science Bangladesh Agricultural University Mymemsingh, Bangladesh

M. Idris
Department of Soil Science Bangladesh Agricultural University Mymemsingh, Bangladesh

Abstract/ Executive Summary:

Conducting an experiment with six moisture regimes, saturation to 0.10 bar tension was found to be superior. Similar yields were also found in the continuous standing water, continuous saturation and 15 days standing water followed by soil drying up to 0.20 bar tension. The yield was sharply reduced when the soil moisture was always maintained from saturation to 0.20 bar. Plant height, car length and 1000-grain weight were favored by the continuous standing water but saturation to 0.10 bar tension favored the tillering habit. Saturation to 0.20 bar tension adversely affected almost all yield attributes.

Keywords: Bar, Moisture stress, Lysimeter

Location: Bangladesh

Start Date:

End Date:

Program Area: Crop-Soil-Water Management

Commodity: Water management, Rice

Objectives:

This study was undertaken to find out a suitable soil moisture regime for optimum growth and yield.

Methodology:

A lysimeter experiment was conducted on the BAU campus arranged in a completely randomized design with two replications. The soil represented the Sonatala series of Old Brahmaputra Alluvial Floodplain. the test crop BR3 was grown in the boro season. Ferülizcrs N130, P90 and K60 were applied during land preparation but nitrogen in three equal splits. Two seedlings in each hill were transplanted in the lysimeter at the spacing of 20 cm X 15 cm. Treatments were : 3 cm continuous standing water (T1), saturated soil moisture (12), saturation to 0.10 bar tension (T3), saturation to 0.20 bar tension but saturation at tillering and ear emergence stages 04), saturation to 0.20 bar tension (T5) and 3 cm standing water followed by drying of soil up to 0.20 bar tension 06). Standing water was maintained for 16 days in all the treatments after seedling establishment. A mercury tensiometer was installed in 12 cm soil depth and irrigation was given based on the tensiometer reading and treatments scheduled.

Source of Information: Ann. Bangladesh Agric. 1(2)•, 105-107, 1991

Article Link (Online Journal):

Funding Source:

Budget:

Total Budget (Tk.) :

Achievement/Findings:

Results showed that continuous standing water is not necessary for successful HYV rice production. Intermittent shallow irrigation at about 4-6 days intervals depending on soil, climate and growth stages favors the grain yield and may reduce water loss. Standing water for 15 days followed by 0.20 bar tension may also be practiced without significant yield loss.

Knowledge Management: Journal