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Browsing ISSCT by Subject "Agriculture :: Sugarcane Cultivation :: Basic Agronomy :: Planting Methods"
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Item 1929 Clarke Cultivation and Field Operations with Sugar-Cane.pdf(ISSCT, 1929)This paper examines cultivation and field operations with sugar cane in Fiji. It discusses soil types, preparation for planting, and field operations including trash piling methods. Insights on soil preparation, bean crop integration, row distances, and planting techniques for sugar cane cultivation in Fiji are provided.Item 1938 Holmes A Study of the Number of Stalks of Cane Required.pdf(ISSCT, 1938)In this study, the number of stalks of cane required for accurate sampling of experimental plots is investigated. The research aims to determine the optimal sample size for accurate analysis of cane plots. Statistical methods evaluate the variation between stalks in the same plot to enhance sampling accuracy for cane analysis.Item 1950 Savoir,Turbine drive for sugar cane mills.pdf(ISSCT, 1950)This document likely contains information on planting methods related to sugarcane cultivation. Unfortunately, the text is missing, so specific details are unavailable.Item 1956 Thakur Agronomic Response of Sugarcane to Plant Clippin.pdf(ISSCT, 1956)This paper explores the agronomic response of sugarcane to plant clipping under varying levels of nitrogen fertilization and soil moisture conditions. The study investigates the impact on common sugarcane varieties to understand optimal farm practices and factors influencing lodging issues.Item 1962 Pearson The General Practice and Procedure in the Cane .pdf(ISSCT, 1962)General practice and procedure in the cane fields of South Africa. This paper examines the agricultural practices in South Africa's cane belt, focusing on the topography, soil diversity, and water management in the region. The study emphasizes the importance of geographical considerations in agricultural practices, specifically highlighting the unique features of South Africa's cane-growing areas.Item 1965 Lawrie Chemical Weed Control in Sugarcane - A Review of.pdf(ISSCT, 1965)The paper discusses herbicide treatments in sugarcane cultivation, focusing on pre- and post-emergence applications. It details the experimental setup, including rainfall recording, growth measurements, and weed cover analysis. The study uses standard estate practices for fertilization. Results are presented in terms of weed cover percentages and growth measurements, with emphasis on herbicide effectiveness.Item 1977 Tang Effects of Inter-Row Spacing on Yields of Sugarcane in Taiwan.pdf(ISSCT, 1977)In this study conducted in Taiwan, the effects of inter-row spacing on sugarcane yields were evaluated. Field experiments compared traditional row spacing and planting density with wider rows suitable for mechanical cultivation. Statistical analysis of yields from multiple crops showed no consistent reduction in yields with wider row spacing, supporting the adoption of wider rows for mechanical sugarcane cultivation in Taiwan.Item 1980 Fernandes Wide Base Furrow for Sugarcane Planting.pdf(ISSCT, 1980)This study focuses on the utilization of wide base furrows for planting sugarcane varieties, demonstrating increased yield over consecutive years compared to conventional furrows. The research conducted in Brazil highlights the advantages of wide base furrows with specific internal openings and spacings, emphasizing benefits such as improved vehicle passage without soil compaction damage. Wide base furrow planting in sugarcane cultivation offers practical advantages for agricultural management and transportation within cultivated areas.Item 1986 Final Plenary Session.pdf(ISSCT, 1986)The final plenary session report from a congress discusses various agricultural commissions and sections related to sugarcane cultivation. It covers topics such as agronomy, physiology, agricultural engineering, cane breeding, pathology, and more, reflecting the organizational structure and activities within the sugarcane industry.Item 1989 de la Fe The Effect of Month of Start, Month of Harvest and Age at Harvest on Quality and Yi.pdf(ISSCT, 1989)An experiment conducted in Cuba evaluated the effects of planting date, harvest date, and age at harvest on the quality and yield of three sugarcane varieties. Results showed superior yields from planting in May compared to September. Variety performance varied with planting season and harvest month, with C374-72 exhibiting marked superiority in most harvest cycles.Item 1992 Hudson Mechanizing Smaller Cane Farms.pdf(ISSCT, 1992)This symposium paper discusses the mechanization of small sugarcane farms, specifically those less than 5 ha in size. With around 300 million tons of cane produced by such small farms, the significance of their contribution to the sugar industry is highlighted. The paper explores aspects of mechanization and farm sizes, emphasizing the essential role of small farms in the overall supply chain of large factories.Item 1992 Legendre Potential for Increasing Sucrose Content of Sugarcane Varieties in Louisiana Throug.pdf(ISSCT, 1992)The evolution of sucrose content and mill recovery rates in sugarcane varieties from 1928 to 1981 is analyzed to understand the improvement in sugar production efficiency. The study reveals a significant increase in sucrose content and mill recovery rates over the years, indicating advancements in varietal selection and breeding programs. The correlation between sucrose content and mill recovery rates is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of genetic improvements in enhancing sugar yield from sugarcane cultivation.Item 2005 Morandini The Effects of Green-Cane Trash Blanket on So.pdf(ISSCT, 2005)Examining the effects of green-cane trash blanket on soil temperature, soil moisture, and sugarcane growth, this study focuses on the practices adopted in Tucuman, Argentina. The research explores lower environmental impacts, cost reduction in weed control, and improvements in soil moisture conservation due to these practices. Field trials comparing burning of post-harvest residues and green-cane trash blanket systems under different conditions provide insights into soil temperature, moisture regimes, and crop parameters.Item 2007 Ismael, Improving cane productivity with dual row planting in Mauritius.pdf(ISSCT, 2007)This study examines the impact of dual row planting on cane productivity in Mauritius through field trials conducted between 1999 and 2004. Dual rows, with specific spacings and cane sett densities, were compared to standard row spacing. Results show varied increases in cane yields, with some varieties exhibiting significant improvement. The study highlights the potential benefits of dual row planting for enhancing cane and sugar yield in sugarcane cultivation.Item 2010 BB 03 Queme.pdf(ISSCT, 2010)MULTI-ENVIRONMENT yield trials (MET) involve evaluating a set of genotypes in multiple environments. GGE biplot analysis, a methodology based on genotype-by-environment interactions, provides insights for cultivar selection and recommendation. The GGE biplot offers a graphical tool for visual analysis of MET data, aiding in understanding the effects of genotypes and environments on sugarcane yield.Item 2013 AGP 49 Giardina.pdf(ISSCT, 2013)Highlighting the importance of high-quality seed cane in sugar cane production, this study discusses the Vitroplantas Project aimed at seed cane production and propagation in Tucumán, Argentina. It covers the distribution of new varieties, sanitary conditions of nurseries, and disease factors impacting sugarcane cultivation. The report provides insights into planting practices and disease management strategies implemented in the region.Item 2019 Maruyama, Kamiya, Kotani, Sugimoto.pdf(ISSCT, 2019)A sugarcane chopper-type planter for deep planting was developed to enhance labor-saving cultivation for high-yield sugarcane ratoons in northeast Thailand. The study aimed to boost germination and early growth, reduce missing stools, and enhance stalk weights by planting billets in deep furrows with high soil moisture. Experiments conducted from 2015 to 2017 evaluated the impact of mechanical deep-planting on cane yield, showing promising results with fewer missing stools and potential yield improvements.Item 2019 Xavier, Aferri, Perecin, Firmino, Campana, Landell.pdf(ISSCT, 2019)Brazilian breeders have recognized the need to improve sugarcane multiplication efficiency during the selection phases by using high-quality propagating material. The Sugarcane Program of the Agronomy Institute developed a multiplication system called pre-budded seedlings (PBS) that was released to the cane growers. The aim was to apply the PBS system in selection Phase 2 (P2) allowing an increase in the size of the selection plots, enabling more uniformity in the trials and enlarging the sampling area by 400%.Item 2023 Barbet-Massin, Mansuy.pdf(ISSCT, 2023)Exploring reduced tillage practices during sugarcane planting, this study from Réunion evaluates the impact on soil, weed population, and yield. Trials compared different tillage methods, including innovative approaches like Glypho-Mulch and RotaDairon, with standard practices. The focus is on maintaining soil potential while enhancing production efficiently and economically, showing promising results for conservation agriculture.Item 2023 Madala, Sandhu, Odero, Sharma, Laborde, Baucum.pdf(ISSCT, 2023)Investigating the effects of planting methods and fungicide seed application on sugarcane growth and yield, this study in Florida compares mechanical and manual planting techniques with various fungicide treatments. The research aims to optimize sugarcane cultivation practices for enhanced productivity.