Abstract
The effects of nitrogen on the yield of cauliflower were studied over a period of three seasons at several locations. The number of plants harvested was not consistently influenced by the amount of nitrogen or the method of application. The quality of the product was not influenced by the treatments either. Nitrogen application influenced the size of the marketable curd. At high yield levels band placement had no advantage with regard to increasing the yield or reducing the amount of fertilizer applied. Split application did not increase the yield and sometimes even decreased the yield. The best correlation between yield and nitrogen availability was found when the mineral nitrogen (Nmin) in the soil layer 0-60 cm at planting was taken into account. The optimum nitrogen fertilizer application was 224 - Nmin (0-60 cm) kg per hectare. -Authors
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Everaarts, A. P., & De Moel, C. P. (1995). The effect of nitrogen and the method of application on the yield of cauliflower. Netherlands Journal of Agricultural Science, 43(4), 409–418. https://doi.org/10.18174/njas.v43i4.563
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