EFFECT OF INSITU GREEN MANURING ON SOIL FERTILITY, GROWTH AND YIELD OF RICE UNDER ORGANIC FARMING
414 / 412
Abstract
The experiment was conducted to study the effect of insitu green manuring on soil fertility, growth and yield
of rice under organic farming during kharif season for three consecutive years from 2012-13 to 2015-16.It was
observed that the application of 100 kg Nequivalent FYM for preceding dhaincha (Sesbania aculeata) has produced
higher green biomass yield (21.55 t ha-1) as compared to other green manuring crops with or without manuring.
Incorporation of green manuring crop fertilized with 100 kg N equivalent FYM along with recommended dose of FYM
(10 t ha-1) for succeeding rice crop has recorded significantly higher growth, yield attributes, grain (50.49 q ha-1) and
straw yield (80.60 q ha-1). Also, the microbial population and final nutrient status of soil was found highest in the
treatment which received 100 kg N equivalent FYM for dhaincha crop during sowing along with application of
recommended dose of FYM for rice (10 t ha-1) during incorporation of dhaincha. The continuous application of FYM
along with green manure for four consecutive years enhanced the soil chemical and biological properties.
References
1. Bhuiyan, N.I and Zaman, S.K. 1996.In: Biological
2. nitrogen fixation associated with rice
3. production (Editor: Rahmaned et al.).
4. Dordrecht, Kluwer Academic Publishers,
5. The Netherlands. pp. 51-64.
6. Burns, R. G. 1982. Enzyme activity in soil location
7. and a possible role in microbial activity. Soil
8. Biology and Biochemistry.14: 423-427.
9. Caballero, R., Arauzo, M and Hernaiz, P.J. 1996.
10. Accumulation and redistribution of mineral
11. elements in common vetch during pod filling.
12. Agronomy Journal. 88: 801–805.
13. Cho, Y.S and Choe, Z.R. 1999. Effect of chinese
14. milk vetch (Astragalus sinicus L.) cultivation
15. during winter on rice yield and soil
16. properties. Korean Journal of Crop Science.
17. : 49-54.
18. Cho, Y.S and Choe, Z.R.1999. Effects of straw
19. mulching and nitrogen fertilization on the
20. growth of direct seeded rice in no tillage
21. rice/vetch cropping system. Korean Journal
22. of Crop Science. 44: 97–101.
23. Doran, J.W., Fraser, D.G., Culik, M.N and Liebhardt,
24. W.C. 1988. Influence of alternative and
25. conventional agricultural management on
26. soil microbial process and nitrogen
27. availability. American Journal of Alternative
28. Agriculture.2:99–106.
29. Egodawatta, W.C.P., Sangakkara, U.R.,Wijesinghe,
30. D.B and Stamp, P.2011. Impact of green
31. manure on productivity patterns of
32. homegardens and fields in a tropical dry
33. climate. Tropical Agricultural Research. 22
34. (2): 172–182.
35. Eriksen, J. 2005. Gross sulphur mineralizationimmobilization
36. turnover in soil amended with
37. plant residues. Soil Biology and
38. Biochemistry. 37:2216–2224.
39. Ganapathi, Vishwanath Shetty, Y., Pradeep, S.,
40. Chidanandappa, H.M., Noor Nawaj and
41. Dhanajaya, B. C.2014.Organic farming on
42. productivity of rice and soil fertility under
43. alfisols of southern transition zone of
44. Karnataka, India. Paper presented at
45. Organic World Congress held at Istanbul,
46. Turkey, during 13th-15th October, 2014.
47. Indiastat. 2017. Area, production and productivity of
48. rice in India. Retrieved from website
49. www.indiastat.com on 23.2.2019.
50. Jackson, M.L. 1973. Soil Chemical Analysis. Prentice
51. Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, pp. 498.
52. Kumar, R. 2010. Studies on decomposing fungi of
53. Sesbania aculeate L. in soil and its effects
54. on soil borne plant pathogens. Ph.D. Thesis
55. submitted to Banaras Hindu University,
56. Varanasi.
57. Ladha, J. K., Pareek, R.P and Beeker, M. 1992.
58. Stem-nodulating legume - rhizobium
59. symbiosis and its agronomic use in lowland
60. rice. Advances in Soil Science.20: 148–
61. Ladha, J.K and Reddy, P.M. 2003. Nitrogen fixation
62. in rice systems: state of knowledge and
63. future prospects. Plant and Soil. 252: 151–
64. Pampolino, M.F., Manguiat, I.J., Ramanathan, S.,
65. Gines, H.C., Tan, P.S and Chi, T.T.N. 2007.
66. Environmental impact and economic benefit
67. of site-specific nutrient management
68. (SSNM) in irrigated rice systems.
69. Agricultural Systems.93:1–24.
70. EFFECT OF INSITU GREEN MANURING ON RICE
71. Pandey, D.K. Pandey, R., Mishra, R.P., Kumar, S
72. and Kumar, N.2008. Collection of dhaincha
73. (Sesbania spp.) variability in Uttar Pradesh.
74. Biodiversity and Agriculture (Souvenir), Uttar
75. Pradesh Biodiversity Board, Lucknow. pp.
76. -51.
77. Parajuli, K.J.2011. Economic impact analysis of
78. mixed-species green manure on organic
79. tomato: evidence from the Northeastern
80. United States. M.Sc. Thesis submitted to
81. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
82. University.
83. Piper, C. S.1966. Soil and Plant Analysis. Hans
84. Publications, Bombay, India.
85. Pung, H. Aird, P.L and Cross, S. 2004. The use of
86. Brassica green manure crops for soil
87. improvement and soil borne disease
88. management. 3rd Australian Soil Borne
89. Diseases Symposium held from 8th-11th
90. February, 2004. pp. 1-2.
91. Schutter, M and Dick, R.2001. Shifts in substrate
92. utilization potential and structure of soil
93. microbial communities in response to
94. carbon substrates. Soil Biology and
95. Biochemistry. 33(11):1481–1491.
96. Sharma, A.R and Ghosh, A.2000. Effect of green
97. manuring with Sesbania aculeate and
98. nitrogen fertilization on the performance of
99. direct-seeded flood-prone lowland rice.
100. Nutrient Cycling in Agro Ecosystems. 57(2):
101. -153.
102. Sikora, L.J and Stott, D.E.1996. Soil organic carbon
103. and nitrogen. In: ‘Methods for Assessing
104. Soil Quality’, SSSA Special Publication 49,
105. Soil Science Society of America, 677 S.
106. Segoe Rd, Madison, WI 53711, USA. pp.
107. -167.
108. Singh, J., Khud, C.S and Singh, B. 1991. Efficient
109. management of leguminous green manure
110. in wetland rice. Advances in Agronomy. 45:
111. –189.
112. Thakuria, D., Talukdar, N.C., Goswami, C., Hazarika,
113. S., Kalita, M.C and Bending, G.C. 2009.
114. Evaluation of rice legume–rice cropping
115. system on grain yield, nutrient uptake,
116. nitrogen fixation, and chemical, physical,
117. and biological properties of soil. Biology and
118. Fertility of Soils.45: 237–251.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The author owns the article's copyright until the article is accepted for publication. After acceptance, the author(s) assigns the article's copyright jointly to both the authors and the Publishers of the Journal of Research ANGRAU (ANGRAU) and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike 4.0 International License.