Effects of sowing ratio and harvest periods on hay yields, quality and competitive characteristics of hungarian vetch – Cereal mixtures

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Abstract

Since Hungarian vetch has semi-decumbent stem, it is commonly grown in mixture to prevent lodging of plants. Hungarian vetch, barley, wheat and triticale were sown as pure and in vetch-cereal mixtures (70:30, 60:40, 50:50, 40:60) and harvested at two periods (pure cereals and mixtures were harvested at flowering and milk-dough stage of cereals; pure vetch was harvested at flowering and initial pod-set). Barley in all mixtures had negative impacts on development of Hungarian vetch. Considering hay yields, crude protein yields and land equivalent ratios, it was concluded that 70% Hungarian vetch + 30% triticale and 60% Hungarian vetch + 40% triticale mixtures under terrestrial climate sown in fall and harvested at milk-dough stage of triticale were advantageous.

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Acar, Z., Gulumser, E., Asci, O. O., Basaran, U., Mut, H., & Ayan, I. (2017). Effects of sowing ratio and harvest periods on hay yields, quality and competitive characteristics of hungarian vetch – Cereal mixtures. Legume Research, 40(4), 677–683. https://doi.org/10.18805/lr.v0i0.8411

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