Phytotoxic substances associated with the decomposition of sugarcane trash residues. (Final report SRDC Project BS31S)
Author | Hurney, AP |
Author | Ridge, DR |
Date Accessioned | 2012-11-13 |
Date Available | 2012-11-13 |
Issued | 1992 |
Identifier | http://hdl.handle.net/11079/451 |
Abstract | Ratooning through trash blankets is generally effective with minor exceptions for certain varieties and in cold or waterlogged soils. Information was required to determine whether these effects are normal reactions of slow ratooning varieties to the cold conditions or poor aeration, or whether there are toxic effects attributable to trash residues, ie allelopathy. The project was a preliminary investigation to assess potential allelopathic effects from trash residues on the growth of sugarcane. It was concentrated mainly on north Queensland soils and varieties due to the high percentage of trash retention in that area. A smaller test program was carried out at Bundaberg to take into account a wider suite of varieties and soils. |
Language | en |
Part of Series | BSES SRDC; 1992 No 587 |
Subject | Sugarcane |
Subject | Trash |
Subject | Residues |
Subject | Phytotoxins |
Subject | Decomposition of trash |
Subject | Allelopathy |
Title | Phytotoxic substances associated with the decomposition of sugarcane trash residues. (Final report SRDC Project BS31S) |
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Soil health and nutrient management [109]
Research outcomes: Soil health is improved with a resulting positive impact on the environment and yield growth. Improved reputation and relationship between industry and environmental groups.