WHEAT AND SOYBEAN PRODUCTIVITY ON A DARK RED LATOSOL DUE TO DIFFERENT LEVELS OF SOIL EROSION UNDER NATURAL RAINFALL

Authors

  • Carlos Gaertner Escola Técnica - Rio do Sul, SC
  • Renato Antonio Dedecek Embrapa Florestas
  • Rui Maranhão Biscaia IAPAR

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5380/rsa.v7i1.7268

Keywords:

Atributos químicos do solo, atributos físicos do solo, sistemas de preparo do solo, produtividade de solo degradado, Soil chemical characteristics, soil physical characteristics, soil tillage systems, degraded soil productivity

Abstract

Many data are available about soil losses by rainfall erosion, few data are available about the influence of these losses on
soil productivity. This study was conducted in 1995, on soil erosion plots from Polo Regional IAPAR/Ponta Grossa-PR, which had been
monitored for 17 years. Productivity of wheat (Triticum aestivum) and soybean (Glycine max), on soil erosion plots having different soil tillage systems was evaluated: no tillage, alternate (no tillage and minimum tillage), minimum tillage, conventional tillage and fallow plots at two different lengths (11 and 22 m). Wheat productivity was reduced due to soil losses by water erosion, as an average 116 kg.ha-1.cm-1, and soybean productivity was even more reduced, 139 kg.ha-1.cm-1 of soil lost. Wheat, especially on no tillage plot, was severely affected by the incidence of take-all disease (Geaumannomyces graminis), being difficult to establish any correlation between soil chemical and physical characteristics and productivity. Organic carbon content at soil layer 10 to 20 cm showed correlation with wheat and soybean yield, but correlation coefficient was less than 50%.

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How to Cite

Gaertner, C., Dedecek, R. A., & Biscaia, R. M. (2006). WHEAT AND SOYBEAN PRODUCTIVITY ON A DARK RED LATOSOL DUE TO DIFFERENT LEVELS OF SOIL EROSION UNDER NATURAL RAINFALL. Scientia Agraria, 7(1), 27–34. https://doi.org/10.5380/rsa.v7i1.7268

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Section

Scientific Articles