Publication Date
1997
Description
The author was successful in introducing Tama Rye grass mixed with Renge by surface sowing just after the harvest of rice in paddy fields (in dried up condition). The grasses were cut 3-4 cm long, spread between young plants of rice after transplanting and the paddy field filled with water. Then the grasses covered well for depressing weed growth and contributed as green manures. The author was also successful in introducing grasses in rice fields and producing pumpkin or corn then horse beans in paddy fields after they dried up. This rotational cropping of grass -rice- corn or pumpkin and horse beans in paddy fields is named Kawase’s Rotational Cropping.
Citation
Kawase, T I., "Rotational Cropping Introducing Tama Ryegrass Renge, (Astragalus sinicus), Pumpkin (Cucurbita moschata var tecnus) and Horse Bean (Vicia faba) in Paddy Field" (2024). IGC Proceedings (1993-2023). 12.
https://uknowledge.uky.edu/igc/1997/session19/12
Included in
Agricultural Science Commons, Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Plant Biology Commons, Plant Pathology Commons, Soil Science Commons, Weed Science Commons
Rotational Cropping Introducing Tama Ryegrass Renge, (Astragalus sinicus), Pumpkin (Cucurbita moschata var tecnus) and Horse Bean (Vicia faba) in Paddy Field
The author was successful in introducing Tama Rye grass mixed with Renge by surface sowing just after the harvest of rice in paddy fields (in dried up condition). The grasses were cut 3-4 cm long, spread between young plants of rice after transplanting and the paddy field filled with water. Then the grasses covered well for depressing weed growth and contributed as green manures. The author was also successful in introducing grasses in rice fields and producing pumpkin or corn then horse beans in paddy fields after they dried up. This rotational cropping of grass -rice- corn or pumpkin and horse beans in paddy fields is named Kawase’s Rotational Cropping.
