تحلیل عوامل محدود‌‌‌‌کننده عملکرد نخودفرنگی (Pisum sativum L.) در شرایط مدیترانه‌ای (مطالعه موردی: گنبدکاووس)

نوع مقاله : مقالات پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 دانشکده علوم کشاورزی و منابع طبیعی، دانشگاه گنبد کاووس

2 دانشگاه گنبد کاووس

چکیده

به منظور ارزیابی خلأ عملکرد نخود­­فرنگی (L. Pisum sativum) و تعیین عوامل محدودکننده عملکرد و سهم هر یک از آن­ها در ایجاد خلأ عملکرد، براساس اطلاعات جمع­آوری‌شده مربوط به مدیریت زراعی (45 متغیر) از 40 مزرعه در سطح شهرستان گنبد کاووس، استان گلستان در سال 97- 1396، تولید نخود­فرنگی با استفاده از روش تحلیل مقایسه کارکرد (CPA) مورد تجزیه و تحلیل قرار گرفت. عملکرد واقعی مزرعه و عملکرد پتانسیل، محاسبه‌شده با مدل به‌ترتیب برابر 7941 و 17708 کیلوگرم در هکتار و میزان خلأ عملکرد برابر 7/10078 کیلوگرم در هکتار برآورد شد. دلایل این خلأ عملکرد به ترتیب اهمیت عبارت بودند از: میزان بذر مصرفی (56/19 درصد)، میزان نیتروژن مصرفی (04/17 درصد)، دفعات مصرف علف‌کش (02/15 درصد)، مقدار پتاسیم قابل‌جذب در خاک (34/13 درصد)، مواد آلی خاک (81/12درصد)، مقدار فسفر قابل‌جذب در خاک (87/11 درصد)، تجربه کشاورز (36/10 درصد). بنابراین به نظر می‌رسد که با مدیریت صحیح مزارع و درنظرگرفتن عوامل خلأ عملکرد ذکرشده، می‌توان عملکرد نخودفرنگی در شهرستان گنبد را در حدود 7/10078 کیلوگرم در هکتار نسبت به عملکردهای فعلی کشاورزان، افزایش داد.

کلیدواژه‌ها


عنوان مقاله [English]

Analysis of the limiting factors of pea (Pisum sativum L.) yield in the Mediterranean conditions, case study: Gonbad Kavus

نویسندگان [English]

  • Bahram Kamali 1
  • Ali Rahemi Karizaki 2
  • Abbas Biabani 2
  • Mehdi Mollashahi 2
1 Gonbad Kavous University
2 Gonbad Kavous university
چکیده [English]

Introduction
Pulses play an important role in supplying human food and are a major source of protein in developing countries, so they have a special role in producing food in these countries. Peas (Pisum sativum L.) belongs to legume family and is well adapted to the cold climate. This plant has a lot of crude protein and starch and is therefore high in energy. Evaluating the status of pulses production is essential because of their importance in feeding the people of the world and their role in the design of cultivation patterns. Eliminating the gap between the yield currently achieved on farms and the yield that can be achieved by using the best environmentally adapted varieties and the optimum water, soil and plant management techniques is a key strategy to overcome the nutritional challenge of a growing global population. In recent years, due to concerns about food safety issues, studies on the issue of yield gap have also been increasing worldwide and it is necessary to estimate the yield gap and its causes using appropriate methods. Therefore, the present study was conducted to determine the yield gap of peas and determine the limiting factors and their contribution to the yield gap in pea farms in Gonbad kavus.
 
Materials and Methods
This study was carried out in pea farms (40 farms) during 2017-18 in Gonbad Kavus, Golestan province. The required information about farms was completed through observation, questioning of farmers or measurement. Information on soil properties was obtained using digital maps available at the Agricultural Jihad Office of Gonbad Kavus. Comparative performance analysis (CPA) method was used to determine the yield gap rate and to identify its causes. In this method, the relationship between all measured variables (quantitative and qualitative) and yield was evaluated using multiple regression. In this section, first, we used stepwise method to determine which variables should be included in the final production model. The average yield was calculated by placing the observed variables (x) of the studied farms in the yield model. The maximum yield obtained was then calculated by placing the best observed value of the variables in the model. The discrepancy between these two functions was considered as the performance gap. The ratio of yield gap for each variable to total yield gap represents its contribution in the yield gap and was expressed as a percentage.
 
Results and Discussion
The actual and potential yield calculated by the model were estimated to be 7941 and 17708 kg/ha, respectively, and yield gap was 10078.7 kg/ha. The reasons for this yield gap were as follows: Seed rate (19.56%), Nitrogen rate (17.04%), Frequency of herbicide application (15.02%), amount of available potassium in soil (34 (13%), soil organic matter (12.81%), amount of available phosphorus in soil (11.87%), farmer experience (10.36%). Therefore, it seems that with proper management of farms and taking into account the yield gap factors mentioned above, the yield of peas in Gonbad kavus can be increased to about 10078.7 kg/ha in comparison with current yield.
 
 Conclusion
Based on the results in 40 farms studied, out of 45 variables studied, the final model was selected with seven independent variables. In the yield model, the actual and potential yield of farms calculated by the model were 7941 and 17708 kg/ha, respectively, and the yield gap was 10078.7 kg/ha. The recommendations of this research are based on the findings of the mentioned years in the region. Obviously, these recommendations may change in the future with changing farming systems (such as extension of conservation agriculture), agricultural management and possibly climatic conditions. In addition, by modifying the first-order causing factors of the yield gap discussed in this study, the second-order factors will emerge. Therefore, monitoring and evaluation of crop management in farms should be carried out on a continuous basis and the yield gap and its causes identified and resolved. In this study, among all the common agricultural management of farms, the cases that have the most impact on the yield gap and need to be modified and improved in the first stage are identified.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • Herbicide
  • Nitrogen
  • Potential yield
  • Yield gap
  1. Abasian, A., Nakhzarimoghadam, A., Pirdashti, H., and Gholamalipour Alamdari, E. 2017. Effect of different garlic (Allium sativum) and peas (Pisum sativum) intercropping patterns on weed population i Journal of Weed Science 12(2): 222-235. (In Persian with English Summary).
  2. Bagheri, E., Nezami, A., and Porsa, H., 2006. An analysis to pulse research strategies in Iran based on the first national pulse symposium approaches. Journal of Field Crops Research 4(1): 1-13. (In Persian with English Summary).
  3. 2018. CIA World Fact Book. World POP Clock Projection. United State.
  4. Connor, D.J., Loomis, R.S., and Cassman, K.G. 2011. Crop Ecology: Productivity and Management in Agricultural Systems. Cambridge University Press. 556 p.
  5. Egli, D.B., and Hatfield, J.L. 2014. Yield gaps and yield relationships in central U.S. soybean production systems. Agronomy Journal 106(2): 560-566.
  6. Espe, M.B., Yang, H., Cassman, K.G., Guilpart, N., Sharifi, H., and Linquist, B.A. 2016. Estimating yield potential in temperate high-yielding, direct-seeded US rice production systems. Field Crops Research 193: 123-132.
  7. Gharineh, M.H., Bakhshandeh, A.M., Andarzian, B., and Fayezizadeh, N. 2012. Agro-climatic zonation ofKhouzestan province based on potential yield of irrigated wheat using WOFOST model. Agroecology 4: 255-264.(in Persian with English Summary).
  8. Gorjizad, A., Dastan, S., Soltani, A., and Ajam Norouzi, H. 2019. Potential yield and yield gap associated with crop management in improved rice cultivars in Neka r Agroecology Journal 11(1): 277-294. (In Persian with English Summary).
  9. Hajjarpour, A., Soltani, A., Zeinali, E., Kashiri, H., and Aynehband, A. 2017. Evaluation of wheat (Triticum aestivum ) yield gap in Golestan province of Iran using comparative performance analysis (CPA) method. Iranian Journal of Crop Sciences 19(2): 86-101. (In Persian with English Summary).
  10. Hajjarpour, A., Soltani, A., Zeinali, E., Kashiri, H., and Aynehband, A. 2018. Comparison of two methods for fitting boundary line in yield gap analysis: Case study of rainfed wheat in Golestan province. Journal of Crop Production 11(2): 19-33. (In Persian with English Summary).
  11. Hochman, Z., Gobbett, D., Holzworth, D., McClelland, T., Van Rees, H., Marinoni, O., Garcia, J.N., and Horan, H. 2013. Reprint of quantifying yield gaps in rain-fed cropping systems: A case study of wheat in Australia. Field Crops Research 143: 65-75.
  12. Lobell, D.B., Cassman, K.G., and Field, C.B. 2009. Crop yield gaps: their importance, magnitudes, and causes. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 34(1): 179-204.
  13. Lu, C., and Fan, L. 2013. Winter wheat yield potentials and yield gaps in the North China p Field Crops Research 143: 98-105.
  14. Main, C.L., Tomas Barber, L., Boman, R.K., Chapman, K., Dodds, D.M., Duncan, S., and Bronson, K.F. 2013. Effects of nitrogen and planting seed size on cotton growth, development, and yield. Agronomy Journal 105(6): 1853-1859.
  15. Mansouri Rad, A., Nakhzari Moghadam, A., Soltani, A., Rahemi Karizaki, A., and Torabi, B. 2018. Identifying soybean yield-limiting factors by using comparative performance analysis (Case study: Golestan province-Kalaleh). Journal of Crops Improvement 19(4): 1033-1046. (In Persian with English Summary).
  16. Mansouri Rad, E. 2012. Soybean Agriculture Final Report. Agricultural Jihad Management in Kalaleh city, 5 p. (in Persian).
  17. Markarian SH., Najafi N., Aliasgharzad N., and Oustan, Sh. Interactive effects of Ensifer meliloti (Sinorhizobium meliloti) and phosphorus on some growth characteristics of alfalfa under soil water deficit conditions. Journal of Soil Biology 3(2): 163-177. (In Persian with English Summary).
  18. Mirzashahi, K. 2017. Periodic study of soil organic carbon in plains of Khuzestan and providing e Journal of Land Management 5(1): 1-12. (In Persian with English Summary).
  19. Moshrefi Araghi, A., Naderi, R., Babalar, M., and Taheri, M. 2014. Effect of different spraying levels of cycocle on vegetative growth and flowering of poinsettia pot plant (Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd). Journal of Science and Technology of Greenhouse Culture 5(1): 73-84. (In Persian with English Summary).
  20. Nasiri Mahallati, M., and Koocheki, A. 2009. Agroclimatical zoning of wheat in Khorasan province: evaluation ofpotential and gap yield. Iranian Field Crop Researches 7: 965-702. (in Persian with English Summary).
  21. Nekahi, M.Z., Soltani, A., Siahmarguee, A., and Bagherani, N. 2014. Yield gap associated with crop management in wheat (Case study: Golestan province-Bandar-Gaz). Journal of Crop Production 7(2): 135-156. (In Persian with English Summary).
  22. Nezamzadeh, S.E., Soltani, A., Dastan, S., and Ajam Norouzi, H. 2019. Evaluation of yield gap associated with crop management in rapeseed productionusing comparative performance analysis (CPA) and boundaryline analysis (BLA) methods in Neka region. Applied Research in Field Crops 32(2): 76-107. (In Persian with English Summary).
  23. Poori, K., Akbari, F., and Kamkar, B. 2012. The effect of different crop residues and soil compound on potassium concentration of leaf and wheat yield. Journal of Plant Production 19(4): 207-201. (In Persian with English Summary).
  24. Pradhan, R. 2004. The effect of land and management aspects on maize yield. International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation Enschede (ITC). The Netherlands. 52 p.
  25. Rezaei, A., and Soltani, A. 1998. An Introduction to Applied Regression Analysis. Isfahan University of Technology Press, Isfahan, Iran, ISBN: 964-6029-51-5. (in Persian).
  26. Seyedi, M., Azadbakht, A., and Fesahat, A. 2018. Evaluation of growing properties, yield and component yield of three chickpea cultivar in waitng and spring sowing. Journal of Agronomy and Plant Breeding 14(1): 73-86. (In Persian with English Summary).
  27. Shahbazi, K., and Besharati, H. 2013. Overview of agricultural soil fertility status of Iran. Journal of Land Management 1(1): 1-15. (In Persian with English Summary).
  28. Shokrgozar Darabi, M., Soltani, A., and Zeinali, A. 2019. Study of cotton yield gap with boundary-line analysis in the Aq-Qala and Ali Abad Katul cities in the Golestan province, Iran. Journal of Crop Production 11(3): 15-28. (In Persian with English Summary).
  29. Soltani, A. 2006. Application of SAS in Statistical Analysis (Second Edition). JDM Press, Mashhad, Iran, ISBN: 964324137-8. (in Persian).
  30. Soltani, A., and Galeshi, S. 2002. Importance of rapid canopy closure for wheat production in a temperature sub-humid environment: experimentation and simulation. Field Crops Research 77(1): 17-30.
  31. Tavajjoh, M., Karimian, N., Ronaghi, A., Yasrebi, J., Hamidi, R., and Olama, V. 2016. Yield, yield components and seed quality of two rapeseed cultivars as affected by different levels of phosphorus and boron under greenhouse conditions. Journal of Science and Technology of Greenhouse Culture 6 (4): 99-113. (In Persian with English Summary).
  32. Torabi, B., Soltani, A., Galeshi, S., and Zeinali, E. Analyzing wheat yield constraints in Gorgan. Journal of Crop Production 4(4): 1-17. (In Persian with English Summary).
  33. Van Ittersum, M.K., Cassman, K.G., Grassini, P., Wolf, J., Tittonell, P., and Hochman, Z. 2013. Yield gap analysis with local to global relevance-A review. Field Crops Research 143: 4-17.
  34. Van Wart, J., Kersebaum, K.C., Peng, S., Milner, M., and Cassman, G. 2013. Estimating crop yield potential at regional to national scales. Field Crops Research 143: 34-43.
  35. Wang, N., Jassogne, L., Van Asten, P.J.A., Mukasa, D., Wanyama, I., Kagezi, G., and Giller, K.E. 2015. Evaluating coffee yield gaps and important biotic, abiotic, and management factors limiting coffee production in Uganda. European Journal of Agronomy 63: 1-11.
  36. Yousefian, M., Soltani, A., Dastan, S., and Ajamnoroozi, H. 2019. Documenting production process and the ranking factors causing yield gap in rice fields in Sari, Iran. Iran Agricultural Research. In press.
  37. Zhang, D., Zhang, L., Liu, J., Han, S., Wang, Q., Evers, J., Liu, J., Werf, W., and Li, L. 2014. Plant density affects light interception and yield in cotton grown as companion crop in young jujube plantations. Field Crops Research 169: 132-139.
CAPTCHA Image