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392675

The effect of allelopathic potential of barley and safflower crops on some growth traits of the accompanying weeds

Article

Last updated: 20 Jan 2025

Subjects

-

Tags

Crop Science

Abstract

The experiment and field operations were carried out in the fields of Nineveh city in two locations: the first in Rashidiya, Al-Hamdaniya. Local barley and safflower MUT-2 were planted on 11/26/2023 in the Rashidiya site, and on 12/2/2023 in the Al-Hamdaniya site. The experiment was carried out using the simple experiment system and the Randomized Complete Block Design RCBD, which used the combination method for intercropping. The experimental treatments were used including the following crop mixing ratios (100% barley, 100% safflower, 50% barley + 50% safflower, 40% barley + 60% safflower, 60% safflower + 40% barley). The results showed that the 100% barley cultivation treatment was significantly higher in the number of narrow-leaved weeds at a rate of (14.67 plants. m), followed by a significant difference in the 100% safflower cultivation treatment (13.00 plants. m) and a significant difference from all the study treatments, while the intercropping treatment (40% barley + 60% safflower) and (60% barley + 40%) was the lowest in the number of narrow-leaved weeds and a significant difference of (8.00 plants. m2). The intercropping treatment (50% barley + 50% safflower) was distinguished in achieving the lowest number of broadleaf weed plants, while for the weight of narrow-leaved weeds, the 100% barley treatment achieved the highest significant value in the weight of narrow-leaved weeds (46.00 g.m-2), followed by a significant difference from the 100% safflower treatment, also with a significant difference from the rest of the treatments, while the intercropping treatments (40% barley + 60% safflower) and (60% barley + 40% safflower) were the lowest in the weight of narrow-leaved weeds (21.00, 22.00) respectively. The results also showed that the 100% barley treatment continued to achieve the highest significant value in the weight of broadleaf weeds (76.33 g.m-2), followed by a significant difference from the 100% safflower treatment (66.67 g.m-2).

DOI

10.21608/ajar.2024.332016.1385

Keywords

Barley, safflower, weeds

Authors

First Name

EiC

Last Name

AJAR

MiddleName

-

Affiliation

-

Email

agri.dean@azhar.edu.eg

City

-

Orcid

-

First Name

Wasan

Last Name

Hussain

MiddleName

Salih

Affiliation

Biology, collage of science, Mosul University, Mosul, Iraq

Email

wassbio54@uomosul.edu.iq

City

الموصل

Orcid

-

First Name

Alaa

Last Name

Ibraheem

MiddleName

K.

Affiliation

Northern Technical University

Email

-

City

Iraq

Orcid

-

First Name

Salim

Last Name

Antar

MiddleName

H.

Affiliation

Center of Arid Farming and Conservation Agriculture Research, Mosul University, Iraq

Email

-

City

-

Orcid

-

Volume

49

Article Issue

2

Related Issue

52647

Issue Date

2024-12-01

Receive Date

2024-10-28

Publish Date

2024-12-01

Page Start

292

Page End

300

Print ISSN

1110-1563

Online ISSN

2786-0051

Link

https://ajar.journals.ekb.eg/article_392675.html

Detail API

http://journals.ekb.eg?_action=service&article_code=392675

Order

392,675

Type

Original Article

Type Code

929

Publication Type

Journal

Publication Title

Al-Azhar Journal of Agricultural Research

Publication Link

https://ajar.journals.ekb.eg/

MainTitle

The effect of allelopathic potential of barley and safflower crops on some growth traits of the accompanying weeds

Details

Type

Article

Created At

20 Jan 2025