Full TGIF Record # 290611
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Web URL(s):http://www.irrigation.org/IA/FileUploads/IA/Resources/TechnicalPapers/2007/ReducingIrrigationOfTurfgrassAreasByDetectingStressEarlyAndUsingWettingAgents.pdf
    Last checked: 10/18/2017
    Requires: PDF Reader
Publication Type:
i
Proceedings
Author(s):Park, D. M.; Cisar, J. L.; McDermitt, D. K.; Williams, K. E.; Miller, W. P.
Author Affiliation:Park: Pee Dee Research and Education Center, Clemson Univ., Florence, SC; Cisar and Williams: Institute of Food and Agric. Sciences, Fort Lauderdale Res and Ed. Center, Univ. of Florida, Fort Lauderdale, FL; McDermitt and Miller: LI-COR, Inc., Lincoln, NE
Title:Reducing irrigation of turfgrass areas by detecting stress early and using wetting agents
Section:Turf
Other records with the "Turf" Section
Source:Irrigation Show 2007: Technical Session Proceedings. 2007, p. 646-649.
Publishing Information:[Falls Church, Virginia]: [Irrigation Association]
# of Pages:4
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Cynodon dactylon; Evaluations; Irrigation efficiency; Irrigation requirements; Localized dry spots; Turfgrass quality; Water stress; Wetting agents
Abstract/Contents:"In order to optimize irrigation reduction and conserve water resources, ways to increase water use efficiency and early plant responses to water stress need to be identified. This experiment was conducted to determine if frequent surfactant applications in couple with identifying water stress early can reduce the need for irrigation while maintaining turfgrass quality. Three consecutive trials were conducted in which bermudagrass was subjected to either (i) no irrigation, (ii) irrigated daily or, (iii) initially treated with a surfactant over a dry-down period. Turfgrass quality and localized dry spot (LDS) symptoms from surfactant-treated turfgrass was similar or better than irrigated turfgrass, with both showing greater quality and less LDS symptoms than observed from the non-irrigated, nontreated turfgrass. On some dates, the sensor determined water stress before stress was visually apparent. Applying a surfactant decreased irrigation requirements up to 71% while maintaining similar quality as bermudagrass that is not water stressed."
Language:English
References:22
Note:Tables
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Park, D. M., J. L. Cisar, D. K. McDermitt, K. E. Williams, and W. P. Miller. 2007. Reducing irrigation of turfgrass areas by detecting stress early and using wetting agents. p. 646-649. In Irrigation Show 2007: Technical Session Proceedings. [Falls Church, Virginia]: [Irrigation Association].
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http://www.irrigation.org/IA/FileUploads/IA/Resources/TechnicalPapers/2007/ReducingIrrigationOfTurfgrassAreasByDetectingStressEarlyAndUsingWettingAgents.pdf
    Last checked: 10/18/2017
    Requires: PDF Reader
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