Soil Temperature Dependent Growth of Cotton Seedlings Before Emergence
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Cited by (21)
Soil conditions affect cotton root distribution and cotton yield under mulched drip irrigation
2020, Field Crops ResearchCitation Excerpt :It has been reported that the optimal soil temperature for maximum production of cotton root material ranges from 28 to 32 °C (Pearson et al., 1970). Additionally, soil temperature higher than 38 °C or lower than 10 °C is detrimental for cotton root metabolic activity (Nabi and Mullins, 2008; Tan et al., 2017). In our study, the soil temperature in the root zone for BWT and FWT were within the range of 16.5–36.0 °C, thus the temperature was not expected to affect cotton root growth significantly.
Developing novel hybrid models for estimation of daily soil temperature at various depths
2020, Soil and Tillage ResearchCitation Excerpt :Soil thermal regime determines the directions and rates of physical processes in soil such as moisture gradient and thermal fluxes (Araghi et al., 2017). It can also affect mass transfer in soil, soil structure and nutrient uptake (Børresen et al., 2007; Li et al., 2008; Wu et al., 2010; Xing et al., 2018), plant growth (Brar et al., 1992; Liu and Huang, 2005), seed germination (Nabi and Muillins, 2008), accumulation of organic matter in soil, soil respiration, organic matter destruction (Seyfried et al., 2001; Schimel et al., 2004; Rube, 2005; Xing et al., 2018), root development, appearance and growth of seedling (Hillel, 1998). Despite the importance and critical need for the knowledge of ST values in various fields of engineering, particularly in agriculture, accessibility to the ST data is very limited in many areas (i.e., developing countries).
Assessment of bio-inspired metaheuristic optimisation algorithms for estimating soil temperature
2019, GeodermaCitation Excerpt :Ts also controls below-ground processes of relevance to global and continental carbon budgets. Optimal plant growth depends on appropriate Ts, to the point that seeding times can be influenced (Liu and Huang, 2005; Nabi and Mullins, 2008; Zare abyaneh et al., 2016; Araghi et al., 2017; Samadianfard et al., 2018). In addition, the yields of various plant species will be maximised at certain ranges of Ts (Sommers et al., 1981).
Growth and yield response of faba bean to soil moisture regimes and sowing dates: Field experiment and modelling study
2019, Agricultural Water ManagementCitation Excerpt :Longer germination and emergence period of late sown faba bean in this study is most probably due to significant drop in soil temperature in May and June. Soil temperature, driven by solar radiation and air temperature, can significantly influence seed germination and plant growth (Nabi and Mullins, 2008). Early sown faba bean has a longer post-flowering duration which can be even longer when irrigation is applied.
Forecasting soil temperature at multiple-depth with a hybrid artificial neural network model coupled-hybrid firefly optimizer algorithm
2018, Information Processing in AgricultureCitation Excerpt :Soil temperature (ST) is a critical variable that controls the underground physical processes, global and continental carbon and energy budgets, and has a primary role playing as an indicator for the overall health of the underlying soil necessary for socio-economic related activities (e.g. agriculture). In practical terms, this property of soil can expressively affect the germination of seeds [1], plant growth [2], nutrient’s uptake [3] and respiration within the soils [4]. Other activities such as soil evaporation [5] and the intensity of physical [6], chemical [7,8], and microbiological processes [9,10] in the soil media are also greatly governed by the thermal state of the soil, therefore, a knowledge of ST is particularly important in several decision-making tasks.
Project supported by the Pakistan Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad, Pakistan.