Effect of Different Proportions of Urea Formaldehyde Slow-release Nitrogen Fertilizer on Wheat Growth and Soil Nitrogen Nutrients
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    Abstract:

    To ascertain the optimal urea-formaldehyde slow-release nitrogen (UFN) fertilization ratio, a wheat field experiment was conducted to study the effect of UFN on soil nutrients, grain production, nitrogen-use efficiency, and economic income in Huanghuaihai Plain. UFN treatments were set as five ratios with 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, and 70% of total nitrogen fertilizer, abbreviated as UFN30, UFN40, UFN50, UFN60, and UFN70. The results were as follows, the trends for nitrogen release during the crop growth season showed as “raise-decline-raise-decline” under all UFN treatments. Relative to traditional urea fertilization treatment, both UFN40 and UFN50 treatments had the most favorable capacity that nitrogen was supplied to plants, which helped to maintain high nitrate, ammonium nitrogen, and alkaline nitrogen content in soils. This was beneficial to provide higher nitrogen nutrition for wheat growth. The grain yield in UFN40 and UFN50 was 11.36%~13.67% higher than that of conventional nitrogen fertilization treatment, respectively, while UFN30, UFN60, and UFN70 did not significantly change plant yield-related components. Nitrogen utilization efficiency increased by 13.65%~103.87% and-14.73%~75.47% with UFN application, as compared with urea basal fertilization and urea basal fertilization+ urea topdressing fertilization, respectively. UFN40 and UFN50 increased nitrogen-use efficiency and economic income by 31.83%~103.87% and 1 350 yuan~1 591 yuan per hectare, respectively. In a conclusion, urea-formaldehyde slow-release fertilizer taking as 40%~50% of total nitrogen should be recommended in wheat field.

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  • Online: March 02,2017
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