Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers

Sodium use combined with NPK fertilizers can potentially increase beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.) yield and quality. This hypothesis was studied in three field experiments with beetroot in Western Transbaikalia throughout the seasons 2012-2014. The effects of a combination of fertilizers and different N...

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Main Authors: Maria Merkusheva, Leonid Ubugunov, Oxana Vishnyakova
Format: Article
Language:Bulgarian
Published: University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture 2021-06-01
Series:Journal of Central European Agriculture
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jcea.agr.hr/articles/772744_Beetroot_response_to_sodium_chloride_as_a_component_of_fertilizers_en.pdf
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spelling doaj-e78c0f03a62740979440c6072bd77ae02021-06-29T09:25:38ZbulUniversity of Zagreb, Faculty of AgricultureJournal of Central European Agriculture1332-90492021-06-0122239039610.5513/JCEA01/22.2.3063Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizersMaria MerkushevaLeonid UbugunovOxana VishnyakovaSodium use combined with NPK fertilizers can potentially increase beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.) yield and quality. This hypothesis was studied in three field experiments with beetroot in Western Transbaikalia throughout the seasons 2012-2014. The effects of a combination of fertilizers and different Na amounts (10, 20, and 40 kg Na/ha) combined with the chloride on beetroot yield, storage root quality, and sugar accumulation were estimated. As a result, Na application increased beetroot yield by 13-22%, as compared to the mineral fertilizers along, and the highest Na dose contributed to the maximum beetroot yield. The rising of the root mean weight was detected. Also, crude protein and vitamin C were increased in beetroots, while crude fibre and nitrates were decreased. Along with increased sodium concentration, potassium amount in dry matter of roots and tops were declined. Both roots and tops were found to have more efficient P and N uptake.https://jcea.agr.hr/articles/772744_Beetroot_response_to_sodium_chloride_as_a_component_of_fertilizers_en.pdfbeta vulgaris l.sodium applicationroot yieldroot quality
collection DOAJ
language Bulgarian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Maria Merkusheva
Leonid Ubugunov
Oxana Vishnyakova
spellingShingle Maria Merkusheva
Leonid Ubugunov
Oxana Vishnyakova
Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
Journal of Central European Agriculture
beta vulgaris l.
sodium application
root yield
root quality
author_facet Maria Merkusheva
Leonid Ubugunov
Oxana Vishnyakova
author_sort Maria Merkusheva
title Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
title_short Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
title_full Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
title_fullStr Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
title_full_unstemmed Beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
title_sort beetroot response to sodium chloride as a component of fertilizers
publisher University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture
series Journal of Central European Agriculture
issn 1332-9049
publishDate 2021-06-01
description Sodium use combined with NPK fertilizers can potentially increase beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.) yield and quality. This hypothesis was studied in three field experiments with beetroot in Western Transbaikalia throughout the seasons 2012-2014. The effects of a combination of fertilizers and different Na amounts (10, 20, and 40 kg Na/ha) combined with the chloride on beetroot yield, storage root quality, and sugar accumulation were estimated. As a result, Na application increased beetroot yield by 13-22%, as compared to the mineral fertilizers along, and the highest Na dose contributed to the maximum beetroot yield. The rising of the root mean weight was detected. Also, crude protein and vitamin C were increased in beetroots, while crude fibre and nitrates were decreased. Along with increased sodium concentration, potassium amount in dry matter of roots and tops were declined. Both roots and tops were found to have more efficient P and N uptake.
topic beta vulgaris l.
sodium application
root yield
root quality
url https://jcea.agr.hr/articles/772744_Beetroot_response_to_sodium_chloride_as_a_component_of_fertilizers_en.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT mariamerkusheva beetrootresponsetosodiumchlorideasacomponentoffertilizers
AT leonidubugunov beetrootresponsetosodiumchlorideasacomponentoffertilizers
AT oxanavishnyakova beetrootresponsetosodiumchlorideasacomponentoffertilizers
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