Rainfall instability and crop water requirement in the effects of optimum planting dates on growth of maize in the semideciduous rainforest of Ghana
Item
Title
Rainfall instability and crop water requirement in the effects of optimum planting dates on growth of maize in the semideciduous rainforest of Ghana
Date
2016
Language
English
Abstract
An experiment was conducted to estimate crop water requirement of maize and assessment of rainfall instability at Central Agricultural station, Kwadaso Ghana. This was carried out during 2012 major and minor of the rainfall seasons using CROPWAT model and meteorological data from the station. The results indicated that the irrigation water requirement of maize in the minor season (167.8mm/season) was more than that of the major season (37.9mm/season). Furthermore, the optimum planting dates of the maize in the major and minor seasons were March and September respectively.
Bibliographic Citation
SADICK, A., & ADJEI, E. O. (2016). RAINFALL INSTABILITY AND CROP WATER REQUIREMENT IN THE EFFECTS OF OPTIMUM PLANTING DATES ON GROWTH OF MAIZE IN THE SEMI-DECIDUOUS RAINFOREST OF GHANA. Journal of Global Agriculture and Ecology, 48-56.
Collection
Citation
“Rainfall instability and crop water requirement in the effects of optimum planting dates on growth of maize in the semideciduous rainforest of Ghana,” CSIRSpace, accessed November 14, 2024, http://cspace.csirgh.com/items/show/2285.