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Plant demand for K in rice is comparable to nitrogen. With yields and management practices changing, refining K fertility management and decision-making tools is necessary. Our objectives were to determine (1) how soil K balances affect soil K indices, (2) the best soil test indicator of plant K availability, and (3) the relationships between plant and soil K indices. We assessed soil (plow layer) and flag-leaf samples from 55...
Breeding high‐yielding rice cultivars through increasing biomass is a key strategy to meet rising global food demands. Yet, increasing rice growth can stimulate methane ( CH 4 ) emissions, exacerbating global climate change, as rice cultivation is a major source of this powerful greenhouse gas. Here, we show in a series of experiments that high‐yielding rice cultivars actually reduce CH 4 emissions from typical paddy soils. Av...
Point stresses during reproductive stage rather than warming seasonal temperature determine yield in temperate riceNARA Subscribed
Climate change is predicted to shift temperature regimes in most agricultural areas with temperature changes expected to impact yields of most crops, including rice. These temperature‐driven effects can be classified into point stresses, where a temperature event during a sensitive stage drives a reduction in yield, or seasonal warming losses, where raised temperature is thought to increase maintenance energy demands and there...
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions, water use, and grain arsenic levels in rice systemsNARA Subscribed
Agriculture is faced with the challenge of providing healthy food for a growing population at minimal environmental cost. Rice ( Oryza sativa ), the staple crop for the largest number of people on earth, is grown under flooded soil conditions and uses more water and has higher greenhouse gas ( GHG ) emissions than most crops. The objective of this study was to test the hypothesis that alternate wetting and drying ( AWD – flood...
To meet growing global food demand with limited land and reduced environmental impact, agricultural greenhouse gas ( GHG ) emissions are increasingly evaluated with respect to crop productivity, i.e., on a yield‐scaled as opposed to area basis. Here, we compiled available field data on CH 4 and N 2 O emissions from rice production systems to test the hypothesis that in response to fertilizer nitrogen (N) addition, yield‐scaled...
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