[HTML][HTML] Partial root-zone drying (PRD), its effects and agricultural significance: a review
Background Water resources are very important to agricultural crop production due to
increasing demand for food, feed, and fiber. There is a growing requirement for more use of …
increasing demand for food, feed, and fiber. There is a growing requirement for more use of …
Review on Partial Root-zone Drying irrigation: Impact on crop yield, soil and water pollution
M Slamini, M Sbaa, M Arabi, A Darmous - Agricultural Water Management, 2022 - Elsevier
Water availability is the most limiting factor for the crop production sector and one of the
main regulators of the spatial distribution of plants. Agriculture consumes more than two …
main regulators of the spatial distribution of plants. Agriculture consumes more than two …
A review on partial root-zone drying irrigation
ALIR SEPASKHAH, SH Ahmadi - 2010 - sid.ir
Available fresh water resources are subjected to an ever-increasing pressure due to
extensive agricultural water demand for irrigated lands. A long-term perspective in shortage …
extensive agricultural water demand for irrigated lands. A long-term perspective in shortage …
[PDF][PDF] Partial root-zone drying technique in fruit crops: A review paper
Now a day resources of fresh water are going to be an ever-increasing pressure because of
extensive agricultural water demand for fruit crop cultivation. Long-term perspectives in …
extensive agricultural water demand for fruit crop cultivation. Long-term perspectives in …
Does partial root-zone drying improve irrigation water productivity in the field? A meta-analysis
VO Sadras - Irrigation Science, 2009 - Springer
Partial root-zone drying improves irrigation water productivity (IWP, yield per unit applied
irrigation water) with respect to controls receiving substantially more water, but similar gains …
irrigation water) with respect to controls receiving substantially more water, but similar gains …
Controlled alternate partial root-zone irrigation: its physiological consequences and impact on water use efficiency
S Kang, J Zhang - Journal of experimental botany, 2004 - academic.oup.com
Controlled alternate partial root-zone irrigation (CAPRI), also called partial root-zone drying
(PRD) in other literature, is a new irrigation technique and may improve the water use …
(PRD) in other literature, is a new irrigation technique and may improve the water use …
[HTML][HTML] Partial root-zone drying technique: from water saving to the improvement of a fruit quality
Z Jovanovic, R Stikic - Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 2018 - frontiersin.org
Due to climate changes and increased demands of different water users (agriculture,
industry, domestic) water becomes scarce resources worldwide. Since irrigated agriculture …
industry, domestic) water becomes scarce resources worldwide. Since irrigated agriculture …
Partial root zone drying irrigation improves water use efficiency but compromise the yield and quality of cotton crop
Water shortage is the main limitation for agricultural production in many parts of the world.
Drought or unavailability of water may seriously limit plant growth as well as yield. A pot …
Drought or unavailability of water may seriously limit plant growth as well as yield. A pot …
Effects of partial root-zone drying on yield, tuber size and water use efficiency in potato under field conditions
Water resources are limited for irrigation worldwide; therefore, there is a need for water-
saving irrigation practices to be explored. Partial root-zone drying (PRD) is a new water …
saving irrigation practices to be explored. Partial root-zone drying (PRD) is a new water …
Partial root-zone drying increases WUE, N and antioxidant content in field potatoes
Z Jovanovic, R Stikic, B Vucelic-Radovic… - European Journal of …, 2010 - Elsevier
Partial root-zone drying (PRD) is a new water-saving irrigation strategy which requires that
the roots are simultaneously exposed to both dry and wet soil zones. This technique is now …
the roots are simultaneously exposed to both dry and wet soil zones. This technique is now …