volume 20 issue 3 (september 2000) : 183-184

STUDIES ON SOIL AVAILABLE NITROGEN AS AFFECTED BY MULTIPLE CROPPING

S
S.K. Sharma
R
R.C. Thakur
R
Ranbir Singh Rana
1Department of Agronomy Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishvavidyalaya, Palampur-176 062, India
  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Sharma S.K., Thakur R.C., Rana Singh Ranbir (2025). STUDIES ON SOIL AVAILABLE NITROGEN AS AFFECTED BY MULTIPLE CROPPING. Agricultural Science Digest. 20(3): 183-184. doi: .
Field experiments were conducted for two years to work out the balance. sheet of available
soil nitrogen as affected by some maize based cropping systems under rainfed conditions.
Leguminous crop rotation resulted In significant build-up of available nitrogen content
of soil as compared to cereal-cereal or cereal-oilseed rotations. Highest net gain of soil
available nitrogen resulted from maize + soyabean-wheat crop rotation during both the years.
Malze-toria-wheat proved to be an exhaustive cropping sequence in respect of available nitrogen
content of soil.
    1. Sadanandan, N. and Mahapatra, I.C. (1973). Indian J. Agron. 18 : 486491.
    2. Singh, K.K. and Awasthi, C.P. (1978) Indian J. Agric. Sci. 48(1) : 446
    volume 20 issue 3 (september 2000) : 183-184

    STUDIES ON SOIL AVAILABLE NITROGEN AS AFFECTED BY MULTIPLE CROPPING

    S
    S.K. Sharma
    R
    R.C. Thakur
    R
    Ranbir Singh Rana
    1Department of Agronomy Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishvavidyalaya, Palampur-176 062, India
    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Sharma S.K., Thakur R.C., Rana Singh Ranbir (2025). STUDIES ON SOIL AVAILABLE NITROGEN AS AFFECTED BY MULTIPLE CROPPING. Agricultural Science Digest. 20(3): 183-184. doi: .
    Field experiments were conducted for two years to work out the balance. sheet of available
    soil nitrogen as affected by some maize based cropping systems under rainfed conditions.
    Leguminous crop rotation resulted In significant build-up of available nitrogen content
    of soil as compared to cereal-cereal or cereal-oilseed rotations. Highest net gain of soil
    available nitrogen resulted from maize + soyabean-wheat crop rotation during both the years.
    Malze-toria-wheat proved to be an exhaustive cropping sequence in respect of available nitrogen
    content of soil.
      1. Sadanandan, N. and Mahapatra, I.C. (1973). Indian J. Agron. 18 : 486491.
      2. Singh, K.K. and Awasthi, C.P. (1978) Indian J. Agric. Sci. 48(1) : 446
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