Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)

Water stress is a major crop production constraint for common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L). The response of bush and climbing bean to excessive and minimal soil moisture at various plant growth stages was investigated under greenhouse for two growing periods; September-February 2016 and March-July 20...

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Autores principales: Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene, Onwonga, Richard N., Sommer, Rolf, Mukankusi, Clare Mugisha, Mburu, John, Rubyogo, Jean-Claude
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Informa UK Limited 2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/83334
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author Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene
Onwonga, Richard N.
Sommer, Rolf
Mukankusi, Clare Mugisha
Mburu, John
Rubyogo, Jean-Claude
author_browse Mburu, John
Mukankusi, Clare Mugisha
Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene
Onwonga, Richard N.
Rubyogo, Jean-Claude
Sommer, Rolf
author_facet Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene
Onwonga, Richard N.
Sommer, Rolf
Mukankusi, Clare Mugisha
Mburu, John
Rubyogo, Jean-Claude
author_sort Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Water stress is a major crop production constraint for common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L). The response of bush and climbing bean to excessive and minimal soil moisture at various plant growth stages was investigated under greenhouse for two growing periods; September-February 2016 and March-July 2016. The control consisted in watering with recommended rates for each plant growth stage. Two bean genotypes RWR2245 (bush bean) and MAC44 (climbing bean) were used for this study. The minimal soil moisture (drought stress) treatment consisted of withholding water supply, from the on-set of emergence, vegetative, flowering, pod setting and seed filling growth stages, up to the wilting point of plants. The excessive soil moisture (waterlogging stress) was achieved by saturating the soil on a daily basis for five successive days, starting from the on-set of the aforementioned plant growth stages. For each genotype, these treatments were replicated four times and arranged in a Completely Randomized Design. Drought stress accelerated the number of days to maturity whilst waterlogging stress tended to increase the number of days to maturity. Both stresses reduced the agronomic performance of both genotypes. However, pod setting and flowering were the most sensitive stages to drought stress and waterlogging stress, respectively.
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language Inglés
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spelling CGSpace833342025-03-13T09:44:20Z Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene Onwonga, Richard N. Sommer, Rolf Mukankusi, Clare Mugisha Mburu, John Rubyogo, Jean-Claude crop development drought stress grain yield phaseolus vulgaris l. waterlogging soil estrés de sequia granos rendimiento anegamiento Water stress is a major crop production constraint for common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L). The response of bush and climbing bean to excessive and minimal soil moisture at various plant growth stages was investigated under greenhouse for two growing periods; September-February 2016 and March-July 2016. The control consisted in watering with recommended rates for each plant growth stage. Two bean genotypes RWR2245 (bush bean) and MAC44 (climbing bean) were used for this study. The minimal soil moisture (drought stress) treatment consisted of withholding water supply, from the on-set of emergence, vegetative, flowering, pod setting and seed filling growth stages, up to the wilting point of plants. The excessive soil moisture (waterlogging stress) was achieved by saturating the soil on a daily basis for five successive days, starting from the on-set of the aforementioned plant growth stages. For each genotype, these treatments were replicated four times and arranged in a Completely Randomized Design. Drought stress accelerated the number of days to maturity whilst waterlogging stress tended to increase the number of days to maturity. Both stresses reduced the agronomic performance of both genotypes. However, pod setting and flowering were the most sensitive stages to drought stress and waterlogging stress, respectively. 2017-01-01 2017-09-05T19:25:51Z 2017-09-05T19:25:51Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/83334 en Open Access Informa UK Limited Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene; Onwonga, Richard N.; Sommer, Rolf; Mukankusi, Clare M.; Mburu, John; Rubyogo, Jean Claude. 2017. Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) . Cogent Food & Agriculture 1-29 p.
spellingShingle crop development
drought stress
grain
yield
phaseolus vulgaris l.
waterlogging
soil
estrés de sequia
granos
rendimiento
anegamiento
Ntukamazina, Nepomuscene
Onwonga, Richard N.
Sommer, Rolf
Mukankusi, Clare Mugisha
Mburu, John
Rubyogo, Jean-Claude
Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
title Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
title_full Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
title_fullStr Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
title_full_unstemmed Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
title_short Effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
title_sort effect of excessive and minimal soil moisture stress on agronomic performance of bush and climbing bean phaseolus vulgaris l
topic crop development
drought stress
grain
yield
phaseolus vulgaris l.
waterlogging
soil
estrés de sequia
granos
rendimiento
anegamiento
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/83334
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