5 resultados para Overseeding
Resumo:
Field observations have shown stand reduction and slow spring regrowth of Tifton. 85 bermudagrass (Cynodon spp.) pastures overseeded with temperate forages for grazing during the cool season. This experiment compared the effect of cool-season management programs, including overseeding and use of different grazing treatments, on productivity of Tifton 85 the following warm season. There were seven treatments: four were bermudagrass overseeded with a cool-season annual forage mixture (two grasses and two legumes) and grazed differentially, and three were bermudagrass controls With differences in amount of residual stubble remaining at beginning of autumn. There was only a slight delay in initiation of Tifton 85 spring regrowth relative to the unseeded controls and no apparent stand loss resulting from overseeding cool-season forages. Late spring and summer Tifton 85 production generally was greater on seeded than non-seeded areas, possibly resulting from the nitrogen (N) release from decaying cool-season legumes. Grazing management of winter species in seeded plots and stubble height of bermudagrass in control plots had no effect on bermudagrass performance. Nutritive value responses generally favored overseeded plots. These data, though from one year, show no negative effect on Tifton 85 bermudagrass performance from overseeding and grazing cool-season annual forages during winter.
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Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)
Resumo:
The experiment was conducted at UNESP-Jaboticabal during the 2001-2002 winter-spring-summer periods to evaluate the herbage mass, botanical composition, dry matter production of mix pastures, and leaf: sheat-stem ration of Tifton 85 or overseeding with annual winter or summer species. The treatments were: pearl millet (Pennisetum americanum (L.) Leeke) plus bristeal oat (Avena strigosa Schreb); sorghum sudan grass (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench x Sorghum sudanense (Piper) Stapf) (SS AG2501 C) plus bristeal oat, overseeded on Tifton 85 area on 06/19/02/04, or 07/02/02, and Tifton 85, conducted in a randomized block design. The AG2501 contributed with a small participation in the botanical composition and the presence of millet in the experiment was not observed. Highest herbage mass at first and second evaluations related to first seeding time was 63% higher compared to the second seeding time. The herbage mass were similar he production in the other evaluations were similar. on the second seeding time, it was observed highest oat species in relation to the first seeding time. The leaf: sheat-stem ration decreased during the experiment due to the pasture botanical composition changes.
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Pós-graduação em Zootecnia - FMVZ
Resumo:
Los objetivos fueron determinar temperaturas medias de suelo (TMS) y mínimas de aire (TMA) adecuadas para realizar resiembras otoñales; evaluar la tasa de crecimiento (TCC) de Cynodon dactylon (Bermuda) que minimice la competencia con la especie resembrada y el comportamiento de distintas especies mesotérmicas en el centro-sur de la provincia de Córdoba. Se resembró durante 2010 y 2011, en un diseño de parcelas divididas con cinco fechas de siembra (FS) quincenalmente desde principios de marzo, con tres genotipos: Lolium multiflorum cv Axcella, L. perenne y L. perenne cv Excel I. Las temperaturas se midieron entre principios de marzo y hasta que la bermuda entró en dormición, calculando TMA y TMS. En las subparcelas resembradas se registraron calidad visual y cobertura total; además, en la bermuda se calculó la TCC. Las resiembras que lograron valores más altos de calidad visual, cobertura y bajas TCC de la Bermuda, se dieron con TMS entre 18 - 21°C y TMA entre 11,5 - 15,5°C. De acuerdo con los valores medios normales de la región centro-sur de Córdoba, las temperaturas óptimas se observan entre la segunda década de marzo y primera de abril. Los tres genotipos tuvieron comportamientos similares independientemente de la FS utilizada.