Tillage and traffic effects [planters and tractors] on soil compaction and soybean [Glycine max L.] yields in Argentinean pampas

Direct drilling systems usually have lower traffic intensities than those using conventional tillage, but despite this, after several years of continuous direct drilling yields tend to decrease. This could be the result of increased weed control problems and root diseases as well as a gradual increa...

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Otros Autores: Botta, Guido Fernando, Tolón Becerra, Alfredo, Lastra Bravo, X. B., Tourn, Mario César
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2010Botta.pdf
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Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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245 1 0 |a Tillage and traffic effects [planters and tractors] on soil compaction and soybean [Glycine max L.] yields in Argentinean pampas 
520 |a Direct drilling systems usually have lower traffic intensities than those using conventional tillage, but despite this, after several years of continuous direct drilling yields tend to decrease. This could be the result of increased weed control problems and root diseases as well as a gradual increase in soil compaction due to agricultural traffic. The draft required, soil cone index, root growth, soybean [Glycine max L.] yield and traffic [planters and tractors] compaction over the subsequent three growing seasons were measured. This initially high level of soil compaction in some direct sowing systems might suggest that the impact of subsequent traffic would be minimal, but data have not been consistent. Soil compaction is caused by the high traffic intensity and weight of tractor and seeding machines and combines in harvest operations, especially when these operations are carried out on wet soil or with high ground pressure. The techniques commonly used for control and management of topsoil and subsoil compaction are: subsoiling and chiseling and axle load reduction. Outlined hypothesis was: Traffic with high axle load equipment increases soil compaction and decreases soybean yield. This article quantifies: [a] the effects of subsoiling and chisel plowing were carried out at 350 and 280mm depth, respectively, on soil compacted under 12 years of direct drill systems and [b] traffic effect on this soil conditions of two equipment for direct sowing [planters and tractors] on soybean yields [G. max L.] with two different loads: light equip [LE] and heavy equip [HE]. The study showed that: In topsoil for three growing season, traffic with HE [185kN] caused mean values of CI of 2178, 1506 and 1406kPa for direct sowing, chiseled and subsoiled soil, respectively, while for the LE [127kN] the values were of 1855, 1210 and 1206kPa, respectively. Also in the subsoil traffic with HE caused higher CI values than the LE in all treatments. The CI mean values of the HE traffic were: 2465, 1920 and 1854kPa for direct sowing, chiseled and subsoiled soil, respectively, while the LE traffic produced 2298, 1639 and 1637kPa, respectively. For three growing seasons the HE traffic in soil under direct sowing reduces soybean grain yields close to 460kgha -1, while for the LE was 250kgha -1. When the traffic was made with LE on subsoiled soil there is an effective increase in soybean grain yields of about 330kgha -1. 
653 0 |a DEEP TILLAGE 
653 0 |a DIRECT SOWING 
653 0 |a IMPLANTATION CONDITIONS 
653 0 |a SOIL COVER 
653 0 |a AXLE LOADS 
653 0 |a COMMONLY USED 
653 0 |a CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT 
653 0 |a CONTROL PROBLEMS 
653 0 |a CONVENTIONAL TILLAGE 
653 0 |a DIRECT DRILLING 
653 0 |a DIRECT-DRILL 
653 0 |a GRAIN YIELD 
653 0 |a GROUND PRESSURE 
653 0 |a HARVEST OPERATIONS 
653 0 |a HIGH AXLE LOADS 
653 0 |a IMPLANTATION CONDITIONS 
653 0 |a MEAN VALUES 
653 0 |a ROOT DISEASE 
653 0 |a ROOT GROWTH 
653 0 |a SOIL COMPACTION 
653 0 |a SOIL CONDITIONS 
653 0 |a SOIL CONE INDEX 
653 0 |a TRAFFIC EFFECT 
653 0 |a TRAFFIC INTENSITY 
653 0 |a WET SOIL 
653 0 |a AXLES 
653 0 |a COMPACTION 
653 0 |a CULTIVATION 
653 0 |a DRILLING 
653 0 |a GRAIN [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT] 
653 0 |a LOADS [FORCES] 
653 0 |a NITROGEN FIXATION 
653 0 |a SOIL MECHANICS 
653 0 |a TRACTORS [AGRICULTURAL] 
653 0 |a TRACTORS [TRUCK] 
653 0 |a WEED CONTROL 
653 0 |a WHEELS 
653 0 |a SOILS 
653 0 |a GROWING SEASON 
653 0 |a LOADING 
653 0 |a MACHINERY 
653 0 |a PLOWING 
653 0 |a SOIL COVER 
653 0 |a SOYBEAN 
653 0 |a SUBSOIL 
653 0 |a TOPSOIL 
653 0 |a TRAFFIC CONGESTION 
653 0 |a WEED CONTROL 
653 0 |a YIELD RESPONSE 
653 0 |a ARGENTINA 
653 0 |a PAMPAS 
653 0 |a GLYCINE MAX 
700 1 |9 26142  |a Botta, Guido Fernando 
700 1 |9 48401  |a Tolón Becerra, Alfredo 
700 1 |9 69396  |a Lastra Bravo, X. B. 
700 1 |9 23673  |a Tourn, Mario César 
773 |t Soil and Tillage Research  |g Vol.110, no.1, (2010), p.167-174 
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900 |a ^tTillage and traffic effects [planters and tractors] on soil compaction and soybean [Glycine max L.] yields in Argentinean pampas 
900 |a ^aBotta^bG.F. 
900 |a ^aTolón Becerra^bA. 
900 |a ^aLastra Bravo^bX. 
900 |a ^aTourn^bM. 
900 |a ^aBotta^bG. F. 
900 |a ^aTolón Becerra^bA. 
900 |a ^aLastra Bravo^bX. B. 
900 |a ^aTourn^bM. C. 
900 |a ^aBotta^bG.F.^tUniversity of Buenos Aires, Agronomy Faculty, Av. San Martín 4453, Buenos Aires, Argentina 
900 |a ^aTolon-Becerra^bA.^tNational University of Luján, Technology Department, 6700 Luján, Argentina 
900 |a ^aLastra-Bravo^bX.^tUniversity of Almería, Ctra Sacramento s/n, La Cañada de San Urbano, 04120 Almería, Spain 
900 |a ^aTourn^bM. 
900 |a ^tSoil and Tillage Research^cSoil Tillage Res. 
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900 |a Vol. 110, no. 1 
900 |a 174 
900 |a DEEP TILLAGE 
900 |a DIRECT SOWING 
900 |a IMPLANTATION CONDITIONS 
900 |a SOIL COVER 
900 |a AXLE LOADS 
900 |a COMMONLY USED 
900 |a CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT 
900 |a CONTROL PROBLEMS 
900 |a CONVENTIONAL TILLAGE 
900 |a DIRECT DRILLING 
900 |a DIRECT-DRILL 
900 |a GRAIN YIELD 
900 |a GROUND PRESSURE 
900 |a HARVEST OPERATIONS 
900 |a HIGH AXLE LOADS 
900 |a IMPLANTATION CONDITIONS 
900 |a MEAN VALUES 
900 |a ROOT DISEASE 
900 |a ROOT GROWTH 
900 |a SOIL COMPACTION 
900 |a SOIL CONDITIONS 
900 |a SOIL CONE INDEX 
900 |a TRAFFIC EFFECT 
900 |a TRAFFIC INTENSITY 
900 |a WET SOIL 
900 |a AXLES 
900 |a COMPACTION 
900 |a CULTIVATION 
900 |a DRILLING 
900 |a GRAIN [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT] 
900 |a LOADS [FORCES] 
900 |a NITROGEN FIXATION 
900 |a SOIL MECHANICS 
900 |a TRACTORS [AGRICULTURAL] 
900 |a TRACTORS [TRUCK] 
900 |a WEED CONTROL 
900 |a WHEELS 
900 |a SOILS 
900 |a GROWING SEASON 
900 |a LOADING 
900 |a MACHINERY 
900 |a PLOWING 
900 |a SOIL COVER 
900 |a SOYBEAN 
900 |a SUBSOIL 
900 |a TOPSOIL 
900 |a TRAFFIC CONGESTION 
900 |a WEED CONTROL 
900 |a YIELD RESPONSE 
900 |a ARGENTINA 
900 |a PAMPAS 
900 |a GLYCINE MAX 
900 |a Direct drilling systems usually have lower traffic intensities than those using conventional tillage, but despite this, after several years of continuous direct drilling yields tend to decrease. This could be the result of increased weed control problems and root diseases as well as a gradual increase in soil compaction due to agricultural traffic. The draft required, soil cone index, root growth, soybean [Glycine max L.] yield and traffic [planters and tractors] compaction over the subsequent three growing seasons were measured. This initially high level of soil compaction in some direct sowing systems might suggest that the impact of subsequent traffic would be minimal, but data have not been consistent. Soil compaction is caused by the high traffic intensity and weight of tractor and seeding machines and combines in harvest operations, especially when these operations are carried out on wet soil or with high ground pressure. The techniques commonly used for control and management of topsoil and subsoil compaction are: subsoiling and chiseling and axle load reduction. Outlined hypothesis was: Traffic with high axle load equipment increases soil compaction and decreases soybean yield. This article quantifies: [a] the effects of subsoiling and chisel plowing were carried out at 350 and 280mm depth, respectively, on soil compacted under 12 years of direct drill systems and [b] traffic effect on this soil conditions of two equipment for direct sowing [planters and tractors] on soybean yields [G. max L.] with two different loads: light equip [LE] and heavy equip [HE]. The study showed that: In topsoil for three growing season, traffic with HE [185kN] caused mean values of CI of 2178, 1506 and 1406kPa for direct sowing, chiseled and subsoiled soil, respectively, while for the LE [127kN] the values were of 1855, 1210 and 1206kPa, respectively. Also in the subsoil traffic with HE caused higher CI values than the LE in all treatments. The CI mean values of the HE traffic were: 2465, 1920 and 1854kPa for direct sowing, chiseled and subsoiled soil, respectively, while the LE traffic produced 2298, 1639 and 1637kPa, respectively. For three growing seasons the HE traffic in soil under direct sowing reduces soybean grain yields close to 460kgha -1, while for the LE was 250kgha -1. When the traffic was made with LE on subsoiled soil there is an effective increase in soybean grain yields of about 330kgha -1. 
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