Knowledge of nutrient content of tobacco and of removal of nutrients from soil is essential to developing sound fertilization practices for tobacco. Quantities of nutrient elements taken·up by tobacco vary widely. This is because of variations in variety, soil fertility level, fertilizer application, soil moisture, plant population, and other environmental and cultural factors . We conducted the present study to determine the effects of applied N and suckering practice on the content of mineral elements in certain plant parts of burley tobacco
Historically, use of soil with a pH of 5.6 to 5.8 has been recommended for producing best quality bu...
For many crops, band placement of fertilizer offers agronomic, economic, and environmental advantage...
Proper nutrition of tobacco is a prerequisite for achieving high yields of cured leaf possessing des...
Knowledge of nutrient content of tobacco and of removal of nutrients from soil is essential to devel...
An experiment was conducted in the field during 1966 on Maury silt loam soil to obtain information o...
Relatively large amounts of nitrogen from fertilizers and manures commonly are used in burley tobacc...
Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and control...
Management of fertilizer practices in production of burley tobacco is very important in control of m...
Current trends in the fertilizer industry indicate a shift to greater production of ammonium forms o...
During the spring of 1996, many tobacco producers used a water soluble 20-10-20 fertilizer in their ...
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer for tobacco production is necessary because (1) tobacco takes up ...
Nitrogen fertilization is important in attaining high yielding, quality tobacco. However, practices ...
Use of adequate amounts of required fertilizer nutrients are necessary to increase both yield and qu...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
Many burley growers follow the practice of applying 1-2 gallons/A of liquid fertilizer to their toba...
Historically, use of soil with a pH of 5.6 to 5.8 has been recommended for producing best quality bu...
For many crops, band placement of fertilizer offers agronomic, economic, and environmental advantage...
Proper nutrition of tobacco is a prerequisite for achieving high yields of cured leaf possessing des...
Knowledge of nutrient content of tobacco and of removal of nutrients from soil is essential to devel...
An experiment was conducted in the field during 1966 on Maury silt loam soil to obtain information o...
Relatively large amounts of nitrogen from fertilizers and manures commonly are used in burley tobacc...
Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and control...
Management of fertilizer practices in production of burley tobacco is very important in control of m...
Current trends in the fertilizer industry indicate a shift to greater production of ammonium forms o...
During the spring of 1996, many tobacco producers used a water soluble 20-10-20 fertilizer in their ...
The use of nitrogen (N) fertilizer for tobacco production is necessary because (1) tobacco takes up ...
Nitrogen fertilization is important in attaining high yielding, quality tobacco. However, practices ...
Use of adequate amounts of required fertilizer nutrients are necessary to increase both yield and qu...
The recommended rates of nitrogen for the production of dark-fired tobacco are 300 lbs./acre in Kent...
Many burley growers follow the practice of applying 1-2 gallons/A of liquid fertilizer to their toba...
Historically, use of soil with a pH of 5.6 to 5.8 has been recommended for producing best quality bu...
For many crops, band placement of fertilizer offers agronomic, economic, and environmental advantage...
Proper nutrition of tobacco is a prerequisite for achieving high yields of cured leaf possessing des...