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“little advantage”

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Recommendationauthor interpretationoriginal resultbasis n/a

Claim · model-written summary

The authors judge nutrient conditioning of little advantage to transplant growers.

Taxon: WatermelonCitrullus lanatust0
Treatment: PNCe0
Outcome: little advantagee0

Verbatim

e0
“PNC offers the transplant grower little advantage”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 786–835

t0
“Watermelon”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 106–116

Title

Cell Size and Pretransplant Nutritional Conditioning Influence Growth and Yield of Transplanted `Jubilee' Watermelon

Charles J. Graham; James T. Payne; Eric J. Molnar HortTechnology 2000. doi:10.21273/horttech.10.1.199

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect Larger cell volume shortened time to staminate and pistillate flowering.
Intervention effect Pretransplant nutrient conditioning shortened time to staminate and pistillate flowering.
Intervention effect Larger cell volumes increased early harvested watermelon number in two of three studies.
Intervention effect Larger cell volumes increased average watermelon weight in two of three studies.
Intervention effect Larger cell volume raised early yield per area in 1995 and 1998 but not 1997.
Intervention effect Larger cell volume raised total yield per area in 1995 and 1998 but not 1997.
Intervention effect The effect of cell volume on soluble solids varied by season.
Intervention effect Conditioning increased the number of early harvested melons in 1995.
Intervention effect Conditioning increased early yield per area in 1995.
Intervention effect Conditioning increased soluble solids in early harvested fruit in 1997.
Intervention effect Conditioning had no significant effect on total Jubilee watermelon size.
Intervention effect Conditioning had no significant effect on total production during 1995, 1997 or 1998.
Recommendation The authors favor increasing transplant cell size to improve early and total yields.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultno effectmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

A second in-crop glyphosate application offered little or no advantage over one.

Taxon: CanolaBrassica napus var. napust0
Treatment: applying glyphosate twicee0
Outcome: little or no advantagee0
Direction: little or noe0
Comparator: once in-crope0

Verbatim

e0
“There was little or no advantage to applying glyphosate twice compared with once in-crop.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 988–1077

t0
“Canola”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 37–43

Title

Comparison of a Glyphosate-Resistant Canola (Brassica napusL.) System with Traditional Herbicide Regimes

John T. O'Donovan; K. Neil Harker; George W. Clayton; et al. Weed Technology 2006. doi:10.1614/wt-05-092r.1

Other claims from this paper (8)

Intervention effect Preseeding spring glyphosate improved weed control over fall 2,4-D.
Intervention effect Preseeding spring glyphosate reduced dockage relative to fall 2,4-D.
Intervention effect Preseeding spring glyphosate increased canola yield and net return relative to fall 2,4-D.
Intervention effect One or two in-crop glyphosate applications gave similar weed control, dockage and canola yield to the full traditional regime.
Intervention effect In-crop glyphosate gave superior weed control and canola yield to the simpler traditional regimes.
Intervention effect In-crop glyphosate reduced dockage versus the simpler traditional regimes.
Intervention effect In-crop glyphosate produced higher net revenues than other treatments.
Intervention effect The glyphosate system used less herbicide active ingredient than most traditional regimes, especially with one application.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Millet offered little advantage over spring sown ryegrass for summer forage.

Taxon: millete0
Outcome: little advantagee0
Comparator: spring-sown ryegrass pasturee0

Verbatim

e0
“there is little advantage in establishing millet or oats over a spring-sown ryegrass pasture”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 504–596

Title

The yield, quality and irrigation response of summer forage crops suitable for a dairy pasture renovation program in north-western Tasmania

R. J. Eckard; A. A. Salardini; M. Hannah; et al. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 2001. doi:10.1071/ea00053

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation Oats offered little advantage over spring sown ryegrass for summer forage.
Observation Turnips were superior for forage needed from late January except for low bulb protein.
Intervention effect Turnips responded significantly to irrigation at 15 to 22 kg dry matter per irrigation millimeter.
Observation Turnip dryland yield ranged from 7.9 to 10.6 t dry matter per hectare.
Observation Turnip irrigated yield ranged from 13.5 to 14.4 t dry matter per hectare.
Observation Turnip shoot metabolizable energy was 12.5 MJ/kg dry matter.
Observation Turnip shoot crude protein was 12.4%.
Observation Turnip bulb metabolizable energy was 13.4 MJ/kg dry matter.
Observation Turnip bulb crude protein was 7.0%.
Observation Other fodder crops yielded 4 to 6 t dry matter per hectare under dryland conditions.
Observation Other fodder crops yielded 5 to 7 t dry matter per hectare when irrigated.
Observation Turnips were the most economic forage at A$120/t DM irrigated.
Observation Turnips cost $160/t DM dryland.
Observation Spring renovation with perennial ryegrass cost $385/t DM irrigated.
Observation Spring renovation with perennial ryegrass cost $344/t DM dryland.
Recommendation Turnips were considered most suitable summer fodder under irrigation or dryland management.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Oats offered little advantage over spring sown ryegrass for summer forage.

Taxon: oatsAvena sativae0
Outcome: little advantagee0
Comparator: spring-sown ryegrass pasturee0

Verbatim

e0
“there is little advantage in establishing millet or oats over a spring-sown ryegrass pasture”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 504–596

Title

The yield, quality and irrigation response of summer forage crops suitable for a dairy pasture renovation program in north-western Tasmania

R. J. Eckard; A. A. Salardini; M. Hannah; et al. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 2001. doi:10.1071/ea00053

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation Millet offered little advantage over spring sown ryegrass for summer forage.
Observation Turnips were superior for forage needed from late January except for low bulb protein.
Intervention effect Turnips responded significantly to irrigation at 15 to 22 kg dry matter per irrigation millimeter.
Observation Turnip dryland yield ranged from 7.9 to 10.6 t dry matter per hectare.
Observation Turnip irrigated yield ranged from 13.5 to 14.4 t dry matter per hectare.
Observation Turnip shoot metabolizable energy was 12.5 MJ/kg dry matter.
Observation Turnip shoot crude protein was 12.4%.
Observation Turnip bulb metabolizable energy was 13.4 MJ/kg dry matter.
Observation Turnip bulb crude protein was 7.0%.
Observation Other fodder crops yielded 4 to 6 t dry matter per hectare under dryland conditions.
Observation Other fodder crops yielded 5 to 7 t dry matter per hectare when irrigated.
Observation Turnips were the most economic forage at A$120/t DM irrigated.
Observation Turnips cost $160/t DM dryland.
Observation Spring renovation with perennial ryegrass cost $385/t DM irrigated.
Observation Spring renovation with perennial ryegrass cost $344/t DM dryland.
Recommendation Turnips were considered most suitable summer fodder under irrigation or dryland management.

Recommendationauthor interpretationoriginal resultnegativebasis n/a

Claim · model-written summary

The selected simultaneous intercrops offered little advantage over monocropped maize.

Taxon: maizeZea mayse0
Outcome: simultaneous planting of the crop species selected has little advantagee0
Comparator: monocropped maizee0

Verbatim

e0
“simultaneous planting of the crop species selected has little advantage over monocropped maize”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1563–1657

Title

Effect of cropping systems on cereal stemborers in the cool‐wet and semi‐arid ecozones of the Amhara region of Ethiopia

M. Wale; F. Schulthess; Eunice W. Kairu; et al. Agricultural and Forest Entomology 2007. doi:10.1111/j.1461-9563.2007.00324.x

Other claims from this paper (10)

Observation Busseola fusca predominated in western Amhara.
Observation Chilo partellus predominated in eastern Amhara.
Intervention effect Mustard and potato intercrops significantly reduced maize borer numbers and tunnelling at vegetative stage.
Intervention effect Cropping system did not significantly affect pest densities in eastern Amhara.
Intervention effect Cereal damage tended to be greatest with sweet potato intercrops.
Association Cotesia flavipes parasitism of C. partellus was greater on maize than sorghum.
Intervention effect On maize, Cotesia flavipes parasitism was greater with sweet potatoes than other intercrops or sole maize.
Intervention effect Cocoon mass number per plant did not differ significantly between treatments.
Intervention effect Sorghum yields were significantly different among treatments and lowest with a tuber intercrop.
Intervention effect Maize yields were significantly different among treatments and lowest with a tuber intercrop.

Recommendationauthor interpretationoriginal resultbasis n/a

Claim · model-written summary

Starter fertilizer offers little advantage on high P sandy soils.

Taxon: flue-cured tobaccoe0
Outcome: little advantage to using starter fertilizere0
Setting: high-P sandy soilse0

Verbatim

e0
“there is little advantage to using starter fertilizer on flue-cured tobacco grown on high-P sandy soils”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1387–1490

Title

EFFECTS OF STARTER FERTILIZER, GRANULAR PHOSPHORUS FERTILIZER, TIME OF FERTILIZATION, AND SEEDLING PHOSPHORUS CONCENTRATION ON FLUE-CURED TOBACCO GROWTH AND NUTRITION

James W. Rideout; Dewitt T. Gooden Tobacco Science 2000. doi:10.3381/0082-4623-44.1.19

Other claims from this paper (10)

Intervention effect Starter fertilizer increased early growth and nutrient uptake.
Intervention effect Starter fertilizer slightly accelerated flowering.
Intervention effect Starter fertilizer generally did not affect yield or visual quality.
Intervention effect Starter fertilizer slightly improved visual quality in one experiment.
Intervention effect Phosphorus fertilization had little effect on most measured parameters.
Intervention effect Phosphorus fertilizer gave a small yield increase in one experiment.
Intervention effect Delayed fertilization slightly lengthened the growing season.
Intervention effect Delayed fertilization did not harm yield or quality index.
Intervention effect Low transplant phosphorus concentration did not affect later growth, yield or quality.
Recommendation Low P nutrient regimes for greenhouse seedlings are not detrimental to field performance.

Observationobservedoriginal resultno effectmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Animal response data showed little advantage of T44 over Coastal.

Taxon: bermudagrassCynodon dactylone0
Material: T44e7
Outcome: animal responsee7
Direction: little advantagee7
Comparator: CBe7

Verbatim

e0
“Compared are dry matter (DM) intake and digestion of Coastal bermudagrass (CB), T44, and T85 hays”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 239–336

e7
“In general, animal response data showed little advantage of T44 in comparison with CB”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1279–1364

Title

Dry Matter Intake and Digestibility of ‘Coastal’, ‘Tifton 44’, and ‘Tifton 85’ Bermudagrass Hays Grown in the U.S. Upper South

J. C. Burns; D. S. Fisher Crop Science 2007. doi:10.2135/cropsci06.04.0253

Other claims from this paper (12)

Observation Coastal bermudagrass hay had greater DM intake than T44 in one of three experiments.
Observation DM intake did not differ between Coastal and the other cultivars in the other two experiments.
Association Greater Coastal intake was associated with greater DM digestion.
Observation T44 had greater DM digestion than Coastal in one trial.
Observation T44 did not differ in DM digestion from Coastal in the other trial.
Observation In Year 1, sheep consumed more Coastal than T44 or T85.
Observation In Year 2 no differences in intake were detected between the bermudagrass hays.
Observation Coastal was digested least compared with T44 and T85 in both experiments.
Observation T85 had the greatest DM digestion in one of two years.
Observation Coastal hay had the least in vitro true dry matter disappearance (IVTDMD).
Observation T85 generally had the greatest in vitro true dry matter disappearance (IVTDMD).
Observation Tifton 85 appears to have greater digestible fiber than Coastal.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultno effectmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Delayed use of modified atmosphere bags offered little or no pear quality advantage regardless of prior storage type.

Taxon: PEARSPyrust0
Treatment: use of modified atmosphere bags was delayede0
Outcome: quality advantagee0
Direction: Little or noe0

Not reportedComparator

Verbatim

e0
“Little or no quality advantage was evident if use of modified atmosphere bags was delayed regardless of prior storage type”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1174–1296

t0
““BARTLETT” PEARS”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 40–56

Title

QUALITY OF MODIFIED ATMOSPHERE PACKAGED “BARTLETT” PEARS AS INFLUENCED BY TIME AND TYPE OF STORAGE

S.R. DRAKE; S.R. DRAKE; D.C. ELFVING; et al. Journal of Food Processing and Preservation 2005. doi:10.1111/j.1745-4549.2004.23051.x

Other claims from this paper (4)

Intervention effect Modified atmosphere bags improved pear quality relative to normal packaging in regular atmosphere storage.
Intervention effect Pear quality in modified atmosphere bags equaled controlled atmosphere storage for 90 days.
Observation Pear quality deteriorated in modified atmosphere bags under controlled atmosphere within 45 days.
Recommendation The authors recommend storing pears in modified atmosphere bags only in regular atmosphere.

Recommendationauthor interpretationoriginal resultno effectbasis n/a

Claim · model-written summary

The authors conclude that even under well managed rainfed arid-zone environments current hybrids offer farmers little advantage over traditional landraces.

Taxon: pearl milletCenchrus americanust0
Outcome: little advantage over their traditional landracese0

Verbatim

t0
“pearl millet”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 40–52

e0
“even under well managed, but rainfed, arid zone environments, current hybrids offer farmers little advantage over their traditional landraces”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 961–1102

Title

Performance of landraces and hybrids of pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.] under good management in the arid zone

F. R. Bidinger; M. M. Sharma; O. P. Yadav Open Access Repository of ICRISAT (International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics) 2008

Other claims from this paper (4)

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultno effectmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Starter fertilizer provided little agronomic advantage and no yield change versus untreated control.

Taxon: cottonGossypium hirsutumt0
Treatment: starter fertilizere0
Outcome: yielde0
Direction: no positive or negative effecte0
Comparator: untreated controle0

Verbatim

e0
“Little agronomic advantage was found in starter fertilizer, with no positive or negative effect on yield when compared to an untreated control.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 2518–2661

t0
“cotton”
✓ located after whitespace/quote normalisation · title, characters 28–34

Title

Fertilization Strategies of Cotton in North Carolina

Andrew David Hunt NCSU Libraries Repository (North Carolina State University Libraries) 2009

Other claims from this paper (18)

Intervention effect Nitrogen rate affected cotton yield in Virginia in both years and North Carolina in 2006.
Intervention effect Nitrogen did not affect cotton yield in 2005.
Association The 2006 North Carolina cotton yield response to N was quadratic.
Association Virginia cotton yield responded linearly to nitrogen rate.
Intervention effect Increasing nitrogen above 112 kg N ha‐ 1 was not significant.
Intervention effect Plant growth regulator use did not alter the optimum N rate.
Intervention effect Starter fertilizer did not affect cotton yield in either year.
Intervention effect Starter fertilizers affected early vigor and plant height in 2006, with 11‐ 37‐ 0 giving greater values.
Intervention effect The 11‐ 37‐ 0 fertilizers gave the highest dry weight in 2006 and 2007.
Intervention effect Tillage influenced early cotton vigor, stand counts, and height.
Intervention effect No-till systems may produce more bolls in 2007.
Association The extra bolls did not translate into increased lint yield.
Association No tillage system showed conclusive greater starter-fertilizer response.
Recommendation Broadcasting nitrogen was sufficient under reduced tillage in 2006.
Intervention effect Injecting nitrogen did not improve final yield under reduced tillage in 2006.
Intervention effect Fertilizer nitrogen placement at first square had no significant effect on final yield in 2007.
Association N application methods would likely perform similarly in both tillage systems.
Recommendation An optimal N placement strategy could not be determined from the inconclusive results.

Lexical search (BM25). All words must match; if nothing does, any word. Organism names also match every spelling of the same organism. No semantic search yet.

“little advantage”

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