Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains

Climate-smart agriculture (CSA)-based management practices are getting popular across South-Asia as an alternative to the conventional system for particular weed suppression, resources conservation and environmental quality. An 8-year study (2012–2013 to 2019–2020) was conducted to understand the shift in weed density and diversity under different CSA-based management practices called scenarios (Sc). These Sc involved: Sc1, conventional tillage (CT)-based rice–wheat system with flood irrigation (farmers’ practice); Sc2, CT-rice, zero tillage (ZT)-wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CA-based); Sc3, ZT rice–wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CSA-based rice); Sc4, ZT maize–wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CSA-based maize); Sc5, ZT rice–wheat– mungbean with subsurface drip irrigation (full CSA-based rice); and Sc6, ZT maize–wheat–mungbean with subsurface drip irrigation (full CSA-based maize). The most abundant weed species were P. minor > A. arvensis > M. indicus > C. album and were favored by farmers’ practice. However, CSA-based management practices suppressed these species and favored S. nigrum and R. dentatus and the effect of CSAPs was more evident in the long-term. Maximum total weed density was observed for Sc1, while minimum value was recorded under full CSA-based maize systems, where seven weed-species vanished, and P. minor density declined to 0.33 instead of 25.93 plant m− 2 after 8-years of continuous cultivation. Full CSA-based maize–wheat system could be a promising alternative for the conveniently managed rice–wheat system in weed suppression in north-west India.

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Main Authors: Jat, Hanuman S., Kumar, Virender, Kakraliya, Suresh K., Abdallah, Ahmed M., Datta, Ashim, Choudhary, Madhu, Gathala, Mahesh K., McDonald, Andrew, Jat, ML, Sharma, Parbodh C.
Other Authors: KALVANIA, Kailash Chandra
Language:English
Published: CIMMYT Research Data & Software Repository Network
Subjects:Agricultural Sciences,
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/11529/10548760
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spelling dat-cimmyt-11529105487602023-03-24T02:00:05ZClimate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plainshttps://hdl.handle.net/11529/10548760Jat, Hanuman S.Kumar, VirenderKakraliya, Suresh K.Abdallah, Ahmed M.Datta, AshimChoudhary, MadhuGathala, Mahesh K.McDonald, AndrewJat, MLSharma, Parbodh C.CIMMYT Research Data & Software Repository NetworkClimate-smart agriculture (CSA)-based management practices are getting popular across South-Asia as an alternative to the conventional system for particular weed suppression, resources conservation and environmental quality. An 8-year study (2012–2013 to 2019–2020) was conducted to understand the shift in weed density and diversity under different CSA-based management practices called scenarios (Sc). These Sc involved: Sc1, conventional tillage (CT)-based rice–wheat system with flood irrigation (farmers’ practice); Sc2, CT-rice, zero tillage (ZT)-wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CA-based); Sc3, ZT rice–wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CSA-based rice); Sc4, ZT maize–wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CSA-based maize); Sc5, ZT rice–wheat– mungbean with subsurface drip irrigation (full CSA-based rice); and Sc6, ZT maize–wheat–mungbean with subsurface drip irrigation (full CSA-based maize). The most abundant weed species were P. minor > A. arvensis > M. indicus > C. album and were favored by farmers’ practice. However, CSA-based management practices suppressed these species and favored S. nigrum and R. dentatus and the effect of CSAPs was more evident in the long-term. Maximum total weed density was observed for Sc1, while minimum value was recorded under full CSA-based maize systems, where seven weed-species vanished, and P. minor density declined to 0.33 instead of 25.93 plant m− 2 after 8-years of continuous cultivation. Full CSA-based maize–wheat system could be a promising alternative for the conveniently managed rice–wheat system in weed suppression in north-west India.Agricultural SciencesEnglishKALVANIA, Kailash Chandra
institution CIMMYT
collection Dataverse
country México
countrycode MX
component Datos de investigación
access En linea
En linea
databasecode dat-cimmyt
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Centro Internacional de Mejoramiento de Maíz y Trigo
language English
topic Agricultural Sciences
Agricultural Sciences
spellingShingle Agricultural Sciences
Agricultural Sciences
Jat, Hanuman S.
Kumar, Virender
Kakraliya, Suresh K.
Abdallah, Ahmed M.
Datta, Ashim
Choudhary, Madhu
Gathala, Mahesh K.
McDonald, Andrew
Jat, ML
Sharma, Parbodh C.
Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains
description Climate-smart agriculture (CSA)-based management practices are getting popular across South-Asia as an alternative to the conventional system for particular weed suppression, resources conservation and environmental quality. An 8-year study (2012–2013 to 2019–2020) was conducted to understand the shift in weed density and diversity under different CSA-based management practices called scenarios (Sc). These Sc involved: Sc1, conventional tillage (CT)-based rice–wheat system with flood irrigation (farmers’ practice); Sc2, CT-rice, zero tillage (ZT)-wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CA-based); Sc3, ZT rice–wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CSA-based rice); Sc4, ZT maize–wheat–mungbean with flood irrigation (partial CSA-based maize); Sc5, ZT rice–wheat– mungbean with subsurface drip irrigation (full CSA-based rice); and Sc6, ZT maize–wheat–mungbean with subsurface drip irrigation (full CSA-based maize). The most abundant weed species were P. minor > A. arvensis > M. indicus > C. album and were favored by farmers’ practice. However, CSA-based management practices suppressed these species and favored S. nigrum and R. dentatus and the effect of CSAPs was more evident in the long-term. Maximum total weed density was observed for Sc1, while minimum value was recorded under full CSA-based maize systems, where seven weed-species vanished, and P. minor density declined to 0.33 instead of 25.93 plant m− 2 after 8-years of continuous cultivation. Full CSA-based maize–wheat system could be a promising alternative for the conveniently managed rice–wheat system in weed suppression in north-west India.
author2 KALVANIA, Kailash Chandra
author_facet KALVANIA, Kailash Chandra
Jat, Hanuman S.
Kumar, Virender
Kakraliya, Suresh K.
Abdallah, Ahmed M.
Datta, Ashim
Choudhary, Madhu
Gathala, Mahesh K.
McDonald, Andrew
Jat, ML
Sharma, Parbodh C.
topic_facet Agricultural Sciences
author Jat, Hanuman S.
Kumar, Virender
Kakraliya, Suresh K.
Abdallah, Ahmed M.
Datta, Ashim
Choudhary, Madhu
Gathala, Mahesh K.
McDonald, Andrew
Jat, ML
Sharma, Parbodh C.
author_sort Jat, Hanuman S.
title Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains
title_short Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains
title_full Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains
title_fullStr Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains
title_full_unstemmed Climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western Indo‑Gangetic plains
title_sort climate‑smart agriculture practices influence weed density and diversity in cereal‑based agri‑food systems of western indo‑gangetic plains
publisher CIMMYT Research Data & Software Repository Network
url https://hdl.handle.net/11529/10548760
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