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Abstracts




          Agriculture Department, University of Guelph,   may influence the adaptability of canopy   were assessed following four interrow (3 m)
          50 Stone Rd E, Guelph, ON N1G 2W1, Canada.   management strategies  The ob ective of this   management strategies  1) cultivation; 2) cover
                                              study was to quantify the ability of agronomic   cropping using an annual grass mixture (Lo­
          Phosphorus (P) is an essential macronutrient   practices to modify the canopy and lodging   lium multiflorum Lamarck    Avena sativa L ); 3)
          in crop production  and in past decades    risk  and to determine how these practices   cover cropping using a perennial grass mixture
          there has been heavy P fertiliZer application   influence N use and final grain N  Field trials   (Poa pratensis L  Lolium perenne L  Lolium
          to Ontario soils  The subsequent P build­  in southern Manitoba evaluated three plant   multiflorum Lamarck    Festuca rubra L ); and
          up in soils creates a scenario where many   densities  split N fertiliZer application  and a   4) a weedy control  A 1 m wide strip under the
          agroecosystems partake in or are at risk of   chlormequat chloride (CCC) application on ca­  vine row was clean cultivated in all treatments
          contributing to P pollution of water systems    nopy siZe (dry matter and height at anthesis)    and all vegetated treatments (i e    2  3  4) were
          Breeding important crops like winter wheat   N uptake and remobiliZation (Rm)  lodging   regularly mowed  Measurements included
          (Triticum aestivum L ) for better P use eficienc y   risk  grain yield  protein  and N content on the   weeds and intercrop density  cover and bio­
          (PUE) is a necessar y strategy to addressing   cultivar AAC Brandon  Low plant density split   mass (including roots)  soil aggregate stability
          this issue in Ontario  However  there has been   N  and CCC applications all showed potential   and gravimetric water content vine pruning
          little success to date  The purpose of this   to reduce lodging risk without reducing grain   weight biomass  leaf area  and yield  Cultiva­
          study was to screen winter wheat genotypes   yield or protein  Additionally PGR and split N   tion was the most eficient strategy to control
          for their response to P through field traits  and   applications increased final grain N content by   weeds and weed populations increased in
          to evaluate the consistency of the P response   3 and 14 kg N ha   respectively  Correlations   both cover crop mixtures afer the first year in
                                                         ­1
          across traits and environments  To achieve   between dr y matter at anthesis and N uptake   comparison  Cover crop management also im­
          this  a 200­line winter wheat diversity panel   at anthesis (r=0 80)  and N uptake at anthesis   pacted weed population composition  Cover
          was grown under applied P (100 kg/ha MAP)   and N Rm (r=0 92) during grain fill were high    crops contributed to preser ve the integrity of
          and no P applied (0 kg/ha MAP) conditions    Grain N content wasn't limited by canopy   soil structure because mean weight diameter
          and phenotyped for winter sur vival and   management practices in this experiment      (average siZe of water stable aggregates) was
          recover y traits  phenological traits  and grain   likely due to suficient post­anthesis N uptake    greater in vegetated treatments compared to
          yield  Traits that revealed a clear P response   compensating for reduced N Rm  Therefore    cultivation  Finally  cover crops did not reduce
          were used to categoriZe genotypes for PUE    canopy management practices have potential   yield at har vest
          The yield P response could not be predicted   in western Canada to reduce lodging risk wi­
          with the P response from other traits  which is   thout compromising grain N levels  Additional   123.   Wood ash and paper sludge: Po­
          indicative of the numerous strategies acting at   testing will be required for additional cultivars   tential liming and nutrient sources for 
          variable developmental stages that contribute   and growing regions     podzolic soils 
          to a plant's PUE  Furthermore  the P response                           B  JAVED  Y  KATANDA  R  THOMAS  L  GAL AGE­
          was not consistent across environments  poin­  122.   Grass cover crops during vineyard   DARA  X  GUO  M  M  FARHAIN  T WICKREMA­
          ting to the importance of multi­environment   establishment in southern Quebec: Their   SINGHE AND M  CHEEMA  School of Science
          trials to identify stable genotypes for PUE  With   effects on weed control and soil aggregate   and the Environment, Memorial University, 20
          these findings  we also present a method for   stability to water       University, Corner Brook, NL, A2H 5G4, Canada;
          screening genotypes for PUE that is practical   A  K  MINVILLE  M  J SIMARD  O  CARISSE AND   (X.G.) Department of Fisheries, Forestry and
          for field testing in regions with historically high   C  HALDE  Department of Plant Sciences, Laval   Agriculture, Government of Newfoundland and
          P inputs                            University, Quebec City, QC G1V 0A6, Canada;   Labrador, Corner Brook, NL, A2H 6J8, Canada.
                                              and (O.C., M.J.S.) Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu
          121.   Canopy management: the balance   Research and Development Centre, Agriculture   Canadian paper industry produces a signi­
          between lodging risk and nitrogen use in   and Agri-Food Canada, 430 Boulevard Gouin,   ficant amount of wood ash (WA) and paper
          western Canadian spring wheat produc­  Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QC J3B 3E6, Canada     sludge (SL) as waste products each year
          tion                                                                    Contemporarily  these wastes are disposed
          A  MANGIN  A  BR�L(­BABEL AND Y  LAWLEY      Although cover crops can be competitive   of at landfill cites  causes financial and
          Department of Plant Science, University of Ma­  against weeds and improve soil health  their   environmental implications  An alternative to
          nitoba, 222 Agriculture Building, 66 Dafoe Road,   implementation at the northern limit of grape­  landfilling could be recycling and reusing mill
          Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2N2, Canada.      vine production is relatively uncommon and   waste as soil amendments that might increase
                                              poorly documented  In such areas  vines have   soil pH and provide essential nutrients  The
          Lodging risk has increased with the introduc­  to be covered by soil (hilling ) or geotextiles   ob ective of this study was to evaluate WA  SL
          tion of new high yielding wheat cultivars with   to be protected from frost during winter  A   alone and in combination with biochar (BC)
          increased nitrogen (N) fertility requirements    three­year (2018­2020) randomiZed complete   as liming and nutrient source to increase soil
          Agronomic management of the crop canopy   block design experiment was conducted at   pH  crop growth and yield in podZolic soil  We
          has been used to reduce lodging risk  Howe­  Agriculture and Agri­Food Canada's (AAFC)   have conducted a greenhouse experiments
          ver  the short growing season and unpredic­  research farm in Frelighsburg  QC  Weed con­  at Wooddale Provincial Tree Nurser y  Grand
          table moisture supply in western Canada   trol  aggregate stability and vine productivity   Falls­Windsor  Newfoundland  Experimental




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