Clipping Height and Frequency Influence Growth Response of Nitrogen-Fertilized Blue Grama

A greenhouse study with two clipping heights (1- and 2-inch stubble heights) and two clipping frequencies (every 10 and 20 days) showed that blue grama was able to make use of nitrogen fertilizer much more efficiently when unclipped than when clipped. Both clipping heights and clipping intervals dec...

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Published in:Journal of range management 1974-07, Vol.27 (4), p.308-309
Main Authors: Ermias Bekele, Pieper, Rex D., Dwyer, Don D.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Analysis of variance
Fertilization
Fertilizers
Nitrogen
Nitrogen fertilizers
Plant interaction
Plant roots
Plants
Range management
Stubble
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container_end_page 309
container_issue 4
container_start_page 308
container_title Journal of range management
container_volume 27
creator Ermias Bekele
Pieper, Rex D.
Dwyer, Don D.
description A greenhouse study with two clipping heights (1- and 2-inch stubble heights) and two clipping frequencies (every 10 and 20 days) showed that blue grama was able to make use of nitrogen fertilizer much more efficiently when unclipped than when clipped. Both clipping heights and clipping intervals decreased shoot and root weights on fertilized plants compared to fertilized and unclipped plants. The effect of clipping on unfertilized plants was much less drastic than on fertilized plants.
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Both clipping heights and clipping intervals decreased shoot and root weights on fertilized plants compared to fertilized and unclipped plants. 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source JSTOR
subjects Analysis of variance
Fertilization
Fertilizers
Nitrogen
Nitrogen fertilizers
Plant interaction
Plant roots
Plants
Range management
Stubble
title Clipping Height and Frequency Influence Growth Response of Nitrogen-Fertilized Blue Grama
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