Claim · model-written summary
Hand weeding maximally reduced weed population and dry weight in both rice cultures.
- Taxon
- rice
Oryza sativat0 - Treatment
- hand-weedinge0
- Interactor
- weede0weed
- Outcome
- weed population and their dry weighte0
- Direction
- maximum decreasee0
Not reportedComparator
Verbatim
e0“Under both transplanted and direct- seeded puddled rice cultures hand-weeding caused maximum decrease in weed population and their dry weight”
t0“rice (Oryza sativa)”
Title
SUBHASH CHANDER; JITENDRA PANDEY Indian Journal of Agronomy 2001. doi:10.59797/ija.v41i2.3640
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Intervention effect Transplanting reduced weed population and dry weight relative to direct seeding.
- Intervention effect Transplanting increased effective tillers, grains per panicle and grain yield.
- Intervention effect 120 kg Nlha increased rice yield attributes and yield versus 60 kg Nlha.
- Intervention effect 120 kg Nlha increased weed population and dry weight versus 60 kg Nlha.
- Intervention effect Hand weeding maximally increased rice yield attributes and yield in both cultures.
- Intervention effect Butachlor reduced weed population and dry weight relative to weedy check.
- Intervention effect Anilofos reduced weed population and dry weight relative to weedy check.
- Intervention effect Clorimuron ethyl reduced weed population and dry weight relative to weedy check.
- Intervention effect Butachlor increased rice yield attributes and yield relative to weedy check.
- Intervention effect Anilofos increased rice yield attributes and yield relative to weedy check.
- Intervention effect Clorimuron ethyl increased rice yield attributes and yield relative to weedy check.
- Intervention effect Chlorimuron ethyl was more effective against broad-leaved weeds.
- Observation Herbicides were more effective in transplanted than direct-seeded puddled rice.
- Intervention effect Herbicide and nitrogen treatments caused no noticeable change in grain quality traits.