000 04526nab a22002777a 4500
008 211115s2021 ua ||||ss|||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aEAL
_cEAL
041 _aeng
_bara
090 _aART MUJPP V12 No6 10
100 1 _aTantawy, I. A. A.
_933512
240 1 0 _aMansoura University journal of plant production, 2021 v. 12 (6)
_h[electronic resource]
245 1 0 _aResponse of potato cultivars to different potassium sources
_h[electronic resource]
246 1 5 _aإستجابة صنفين من البطاطس لمصادر البوتاسيوم المختلفة
300 _a657 - 664 p.
504 _aIncludes bibliographic reference
520 _aPotassium plays a pivotal role in improving potato quality and yield. Field experiment was conducted during fall seasons of 2018/2019 and 2019/2020 at the experimental facilities of Minia University, Egypt, in order to study effects of different organic and inorganic sources of potassium (Potassium Sulfate - Potassium Humate - Potassium Nitrate - Potassium Silicate) on growth and yield performance of potato cultivars of (Lady Balfour and Cara). After 75 days from planting, maximum plant height and number of branches was obtained with cultivar Lady Balfour fertilized with potassium humate. Use of potassium humate with Lady Balfour gave superlative results in terms of length of branches, number of stems and weight of branches, while the leaf area was increased in the Lady Balfour with potassium silicate treatment. The greatest amount of tubers/plant in both seasons were achieved by Cara fertilized with potassium silicate, while the weight of tubers/plant was recorded by Lady Balfour with potassium humate treatment in the second season. The greatest tuber yields for both seasons were achieved by Cara with potassium silicate and Lady Balfour with potassium humate. Tuber’s texture, TSS and contents of chlorophyll a, b and carotene were higher with Cara cultivar fertilized potassium humate and potassium silicate. The results of experiment showed that the highest contents of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium in potatoes leaves obtained by humic acid with both cultivars. Positive impacts of potassium humate followed by potassium silicate over other examined potassium sources on potato growth and quality were confirmed. Keywords: Potassium humate, Potassium silicate, Potassium plays a pivotal role in improving potato quality and yield. Field experiment was conducted during fall seasons of 2018/2019 and 2019/2020 at the experimental facilities of Minia University, Egypt, in order to study effects of different organic and inorganic sources of potassium (Potassium Sulfate - Potassium Humate - Potassium Nitrate - Potassium Silicate) on growth and yield performance of potato cultivars of (Lady Balfour and Cara). After 75 days from planting, maximum plant height and number of branches was obtained with cultivar Lady Balfour fertilized with potassium humate. Use of potassium humate with Lady Balfour gave superlative results in terms of length of branches, number of stems and weight of branches, while the leaf area was increased in the Lady Balfour with potassium silicate treatment. The greatest amount of tubers/plant in both seasons were achieved by Cara fertilized with potassium silicate, while the weight of tubers/plant was recorded by Lady Balfour with potassium humate treatment in the second season. The greatest tuber yields for both seasons were achieved by Cara with potassium silicate and Lady Balfour with potassium humate. Tuber’s texture, TSS and contents of chlorophyll a, b and carotene were higher with Cara cultivar fertilized potassium humate and potassium silicate. The results of experiment showed that the highest contents of nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium in potatoes leaves obtained by humic acid with both cultivars. Positive impacts of potassium humate followed by potassium silicate over other examined potassium sources on potato growth and quality were confirmed. Keywords: Potassium humate, Potassium silicate, Potato Cara cultivar Cara cultivar
546 _aSummary in Arabic
650 0 _aPotatoes
_xFertilizers
_933507
650 0 _aPotassium fertilizers
_933509
700 1 _aAbd El Rasheed, K. G.
_933513
700 1 _aEL-Korde, Shereen M.
700 1 _aHassan, H. A.
_9649
773 0 _tMansoura University Journal of Plant Production.
_g20201.v.12(6)
_x2090-3669
_7nnas
_wu183247
856 4 0 _uhttp://nile.enal.sci.eg/EALE/2021/MUJPP/1221/6/657.pdf
_zFull Text Article
942 _2alc
_cAR
999 _c67210
_d67210