Claim · model-written summary
No tillage and wider spacing led to earlier maturity in both years.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“NT and wider spaced crop matured earlier in both the years”
t0“maize hybrids”
Title
Tillage and planting density affect the performance of maize hybrids in Chitwan, Nepal
Tika Baladur Karki; Govind KC; Jiban Shrestha; et al. Journal of Maize Research and Development 2015. doi:10.3126/jmrd.v1i1.14240
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Intervention effect The density of 66666/ha gave the highest cob counts in both years.
- Intervention effect No tillage had more kernel rows per cob than conventional tillage in 2014.
- Intervention effect No tillage produced the highest kernels per row in 2013.
- Intervention effect No tillage produced the highest kernels per row in 2014.
- Observation RML-32/RMl-17 had the highest kernels per row in 2014.
- Intervention effect A planting density of 53333/ha had the highest kernels per row in 2014.
- Observation RML-32/RML-17 had the highest test weight in 2013.
- Intervention effect Grain yield at the reported 65cm ×25cm geometry was 9240.00 kg/ha in 2013.
- Intervention effect Grain yield at the reported 65cm ×25cm geometry was 7459.80 kg/ha in 2014.
- Intervention effect Tillage methods showed no grain-yield effect in 2013.
- Intervention effect No tillage had higher grain yield than conventional tillage in 2014.
- Observation Rampur hybrid-2 matured earlier than RML-32/RML-17 in 2013.
- Intervention effect The 66666/ha planting geometry had a harvest index of 47.85 % in 2014.
- Intervention effect No tillage had the highest benefit cost ratio, 1.36.
- Intervention effect The 66666/ha density had a benefit cost ratio of 1.46.
- Intervention effect No tillage had higher soil organic matter than conventional tillage.