Vaishali Sharma, Et Al
Vaishali Sharma, Et Al
Vaishali Sharma, Et Al
Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry, Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa
Vidyalaya, Jabalpur-482004 (M.P.), India
*Corresponding author
ABSTRACT
An experiment was conducted at the field of Department of Soil Science and Agril.
Chemistry, JNKVV, Jabalpur (M.P) during Rabi season of 2013-14 and 2014-15 under
AICRP on MSN in a Factorial randomized block design with three replications and ten
treatments comprising viz., T 1 (Control), T2 (15 Kg S ha-1), T3 (30 Kg S ha-1), T4 (45 Kg S
ha-1), T5 (60 Kg S ha-1), T6 (FYM 5 t ha-1), T7 (15 Kg S ha-1+ FYM 5 t ha- 1), T8 (30 Kg S ha-
1
Keywords + FYM 5 tha-1), T9 (45 Kg S ha-1 + FYM 5 t ha-1) and T10 (60 Kg S ha-1 + FYM 5t ha-1).
Highest seed (1684.70 kg ha-1) and Stover (4739.82 kg ha-1) yields was recorded with the
Mustard, Sulphur,
FYM, Yield, application of Sulphur 60 kg ha-1 + FYM 5 t ha-1 over rest of the treatments. Treatment
Uptake, combination of Sulphur 60 kg ha-1+ FYM 5 t ha-1 S4F1 was recorded maximum 16.63, 12.84
Methionine and 29.47 kg ha-1 sulphur uptake by seed, Stover and plant, respectively. Treatment
combination of Sulphur 60 kg ha-1+ FYM 5 t ha-1 recorded maximum percentage of
Methionine (3.09 mg g-1) in seed. However, better improvements in yields were exhibited
when S and FYM were integrated together. This increase might be due to steady
decomposition of FYM and release of nutrients throughout the crop growth period coupled
with better assimilation of nutrients.
Introduction
Mustard is the third most important oilseed availability of sulphur in soils and plays a
crop after groundnut and soybean in India. significant role in improving quality and
In Indian agricultural economy, oilseeds are seed development (Ghosh et al., 2002).
important next to cereals in terms of area, Sulphur uptake and assimilation in rapeseed-
production and value with accounting for mustard are crucial for determining yield,
about 1.5% of gross domestic production oil, quality and resistance to various stresses.
and 8% of value of all agricultural products Among the oilseed crops, rapeseed-mustard
(Hegde, 2009). Sulphur is best known for its has the highest requirement of sulphur.
role in the synthesis of proteins with the Sulphur increases the yield of mustard by 12
formation of amino acids methionine (21% to 48% under irrigated and 17 to 24% under
S) and cysteine (27% S), chlorophyll, oil rain-fed condition (Aulakh and Pasricha,
content of the seeds and nutritive quality of 1988). More sulphur is therefore, required
forages (Jamal et al., 2005) Integrated use of need for their oil and protein synthesis in
sulphur and farmyard manure improves the oilseed crops. Sulphur nutrition in oilseeds
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indicated a considerable increase in yield Kg S ha-1+ FYM 5 t ha- 1), T8 (30 Kg S ha-1
and quality of oilseeds (Chauhan et al., + FYM 5 tha-1), T9 (45 Kg S ha-1 + FYM 5 t
2002). Sulphur deficiency in crops is ha-1) and T10 (60 Kg S ha-1 + FYM 5t ha-1).
gradually becoming widespread in different The sources of NPK fertilizers were nitrogen
soils of the country due to use of high through urea (46% N), phosphorus through
analysis sulphur-free fertilizers coupled with single super phosphate (16% P 2O5), potash
intensive cropping, higher crop yields and through murate of potash (60% K2O) and
higher sulphur removals. Because of its sulphur through single super phosphate
involvement in vital function in the plant (12% S). FYM @ 5 t ha-1 was applied prior
metabolism, sulphur deficiency would lead to sowing in the concerning treatments.
to adverse effect on growth and yield of Mustard (Pusa Tarak) was sown during
many crops. However, organic manures, fourth week of October and harvested in the
particularly FYM are important components last week of February (2013-14 and 2014-
of integrated nutrient management (Patra et 15). At harvest samples were collected, oven
al., 1998) not only supply macronutrients dried, processed. The chemical analysis of
but also meet the requirement of the plant sample was carried out by wet
micronutrients, besides improving soil digesting with HNO3:HClO4 (4:1) di-acid
health. Keeping this in view, the present mixture as per the procedure outlined by
investigation was planned to studies on the (Jackson, 1973) and to determine
effect of sulphur with and without FYM on concentrations of N, P, K and S at harvest
yield and quality of mustard crop in using procedure described by (Jackson,
Vertisols. 1973). The grain and straw yield of mustard
were recorded from collected soil samples
Materials and Methods (0–15 cm) of each plot after harvesting.
These samples analyzed for pH using 1:2.5
The field experiment was conducted on soil: water suspension, electrical
Research Farm of the Department of Soil conductivity by conductivity meter. Organic
Science and Agricultural Chemistry, carbon by rapid titration method (Walkley
Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya, and Black, 1934), Available N estimated by
Jabalpur (MP) during Rabi 2013-14 and alkaline permanganate method (Subbiah and
2014-15. The studies on the effect of sulphur Asija, 1956), available P by Olsen’s method
with and without FYM were studied on (Olsen et al., 1954), available K by
attributes yield of mustard crop in a Vertisol. ammonium acetate extraction method
The soil Typic Haplustert, clayey in texture (Jackson, 1967) and available S by turbid
has pH 7.72, EC 0.24 dSm-1, organic carbon metric method (Chesnin and Yien, 1950) and
6.48 g kg-1, available N 299.62 kg ha-1, estimation of Methionine (Sadasivam and
available P 20.5 kg ha-1, available K 360 kg Manickam, 1992) method.
ha- 1 and available S 15.6 kg ha-1. The
experiment was laid out in a Factorial Results and Discussion
randomized block design with 10 treatments
comprising different combinations of Seed Yield
sulphur fertilizers alone and with organic
manure in three replications. The details of The data on seed yield per hectare in
the treatments were T1 (Control), T2 (15 Kg different treatments is given in Table 1. In
S ha-1), T3 (30 Kg S ha-1), T4 (45 Kg S ha-1), the application of sulphur 60 kg ha-1 (S4)
T5 (60 Kg S ha-1), T6 (FYM 5 t ha-1), T7 (15 was significantly superior over other
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Table.1 Seed yield (kg ha-1) in mustard as influence by various doses of sulphur and FYM at
first year, second year and pooled
Table.2 Stover yield (kg ha-1) in mustard as influence by various doses of sulphur and FYM at
first year, second year and pooled
Table.3 Sulphur uptake by Seed (kg ha-1) in mustard as influence by different levels of sulphur
and FYM at first year, second year and pooled
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Table.4 Sulphur uptake by Stover in mustard as influence by different levels of sulphur and
FYM at first year, second year and pooled
Table.5 Sulphur uptake by total biomass (kg ha-1) in mustard as influence by different levels of
sulphur and FYM at first year, second year and pooled
Treat. Total Sulphur uptake by plant (kg ha-1) % increase over control
Symb. 2013 2014 Pooled (sulphur)
S levels F0 F1 Mean F0 F1 Mean F0 F1 Mean 2013 2014 Pooled
S0 9.48 13.61 11.55 10.64 15.28 12.96 10.06 14.44 12.25 0 0 0.00
S1 13.03 16.32 14.68 15.52 20.50 18.01 14.28 18.41 16.35 27.1 39.0 33.5
S2 14.77 19.21 16.99 18.79 25.06 21.93 16.78 22.14 19.46 47.1 69.2 58.9
S3 19.24 22.80 21.02 23.84 30.36 27.10 21.54 26.58 24.06 82.0 109.1 96.4
S4 21.56 25.21 23.39 27.31 33.74 30.53 24.44 29.47 26.96 102.5 135.6 120.1
Mean 15.62 19.43 19.22 24.99 17.42 22.21
FYM FYM FYM
S levels FxS S levels FxS S levels FxS
levels levels levels
SEm± 0.395 0.624 0.883 0.576 0.910 1.287 0.981 0.621 1.388
CD at 5%
1.173 1.855 2.624 1.711 2.705 3.825 3.852 1.780 5.448
levels
Table.6 Methionine content in Seed in mustard as influence by different levels of sulphur and
FYM at first year, second year and pooled
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were at par with each other in pooled. The (2000), Giri et al., (2003), Singh and Meena
lowest (11.55, 12.96 and 12.25 kg ha-1) total (2003), Shah et al., (2006), Zizale et al.,
sulphur uptake plant was recorded in (2008), Jat and Chaudhary (2012) and
treatment S0 (Sulphur 0 kg ha-1) in first year, Chattopaddhyay and Ghosh (2012) for Seed
second year and pooled, respectively. & Stover, Kumar and Yadav (2007), Kumar
Treatment S4 (60 kg S ha-1) was recorded and Trivedi (2012), Pachauri et al., (2012)
(102.5, 135.6 and 120.1%) higher total and Sharma (2013) for plant.
sulphur uptake by plant over control (S0
Sulphur 0 kg ha-1) in first year, second year Methionine content in seed
and pooled, respectively. Treatment F1
(FYM 5 t ha-1) observed significantly The data for various levels of sulphur, FYM
maximum sulphur uptake by total biomass and their interaction with respect to the
(19.43, 24.99 and 22.21 kg ha-1) and the methionine content in seed are summarized
minimum (15.62, 19.22 and 17.42 kg ha-1 in Table 6.Methionine content in seed was
sulphur uptake with F0 (0 t FYM ha-1) in first increased with increasing rates of sulphur up
year, second year and pooled, respectively. to the dose of 45 kg S ha-1 (S3). Significantly
Treatment combination of S4F1 (Sulphur 60 maximum (2.94, 3.23 and 3.09 mg g-1)
kg ha-1 + FYM 5 t ha-1) was recorded methionine content in seed was recorded in
significantly maximum 25.21, 33.74 and treatment S3 followed by S4 (60.0 kg S ha-1)
29.47 kg ha-1 total sulphur uptake by plant (2.87, 3.08 and 2.97%) and the minimum
followed by S3F1 Sulphur 45 kg ha-1 + FYM methionine content (2.39, 2.61 and 2.50%)
5 t ha-1 (22.80, 30.36 and 26.58 kg ha-1) in with the lowest sulphur application i.e. 0 kg
first year, second year and pooled, ha-1 (S0) in first year, second year and
respectively which were at par with each pooled, respectively. Treatment S3 (45.0 kg
other in first year and pooled only, while, it S ha-1) was recorded 23.0, 23.8 and 23.4%
was recorded lowest (9.48, 10.64 and 10.06 higher methionine content in seed over
kg ha-1) in treatment S0F0 (Sulphur 0 kg ha-1 control (S0 Sulphur 0 kg ha-1) in first year,
+ FYM 0 t ha-1 i.e. control) in first year, second year and pooled, respectively.
second year and pooled, respectively. Application of FYM with the increasing
rates significantly increased methionine
A study of data pertaining to the utilization content in seed. Treatment F1 noted
of sulphur by mustard revealed that The maximum seed methionine (2.78, 3.21 and
highest uptake of sulphur by both seed and 3.0 mg g-1) and the minimum (2.64, 2.74 and
stover of mustard was recorded with soil test 2.69 mg g-1 methionine content) with zero
based NPK application + 60 kg S ha-1 as FYM/ha (F0) in first year, second year and
compared to other treatments could be due pooled, respectively. S X FYM interaction
to the synergetic relationship between showed significant difference in seed
nitrogen and sulphur, which improved methionine content on pooled basis only.
sulphur availability in root zone as well as Treatment combination of S3F1 (Sulphur 45
the content in plant leading to enhance kg ha-1 + FYM 5 t ha-1) and S4F1 (Sulphur
translocation of sulphur to reproductive 60 kg ha-1+ FYM 5 t ha-1) were recorded
organs of plant. The improved sulphur maximum 3.28 and 3.14 mg g-1 methionine
content coupled with the higher biomass content in seed, respectively which were at
accumulation resulted in increased the par with each other. While, it was recorded
uptake of sulphur. The findings are in close lowest 2.42 mg g-1 in treatment S0F0
harmony with the result of Raut et al., (Sulphur 0 kg ha-1 + FYM 0 t ha-1). Reason
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