Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?

This work investigated the effects of seven pollination bag treatments on three varieties of sorghum for: grain loss to birds; total weight of five panicles (g); total grain weight of five panicles (g); average grain weight per panicle (g); germination per cent; and occurrence of grain mold during 2016. Varieties were: 1167048 hybrid (brown seeded); BR007B (red seeded); and P9401 (white seeded). The bag treatments were: 1. No bagging; 2. Kraft paper; 3. Kraft paper + plastic bag screen; 4 Used duraweb® SG1; 5. Used duraweb® SG2; 6. New duraweb® SG1; 7. New duraweld® SG2. High bird pressure resulted in 100% seed loss on uncovered panicles and 75% under Kraft paper pollination bags. Birds preferred white seeded P9401, which led to no seed recovery under Kraft paper bags. There was virtually no bird damage with all other pollination bags. For panicle and grain yields the varieties performed in the order 1167048>BR007B>P9401. Unprotected panicles and paper bag treatments had the lowest yields. Panicles covered with the new synthetic bags exhibited 195 to 652% higher yields compared to Kraft paper bags. Varieties x bag type interactions were not important as they contributed 4 to 6% to the total sum of squares for yield traits. Germination test under normal and stress conditions showed no significant adverse effect of bag treatments on seed health. Reused bags performed as well as new bags for all of these traits. Varieties differed significantly for the occurrence of five grain mold pathogens, with highest occurrence of Alternaria, up to 40%, on 1167048 hybrid. Of the five pathogens, bag types differed significantly for Phoma with the highest occurrence of 9% on re-used duraweb®SG2 bags. Thus bags require disinfecting and cleaning before re-use. It is concluded that nonwoven synthetic bags are a better choice than the Kraft paper pollination bags for increasing the grain yield and virtually eliminating the bird damage in sorghum.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: SCHAFFERT, R. E., VIRK, D. S., SENIOR, H.
Other Authors: ROBERT EUGENE SCHAFFERT, CNPMS; Bangor University; PBS International.
Format: Artigo de periódico biblioteca
Language:English
eng
Published: 2018-09-24
Subjects:Saco de polinização, Sorgo, Grão, Rendimento,
Online Access:http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1096207
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spelling dig-alice-doc-10962072018-09-25T00:42:54Z Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding? SCHAFFERT, R. E. VIRK, D. S. SENIOR, H. ROBERT EUGENE SCHAFFERT, CNPMS; Bangor University; PBS International. Saco de polinização Sorgo Grão Rendimento This work investigated the effects of seven pollination bag treatments on three varieties of sorghum for: grain loss to birds; total weight of five panicles (g); total grain weight of five panicles (g); average grain weight per panicle (g); germination per cent; and occurrence of grain mold during 2016. Varieties were: 1167048 hybrid (brown seeded); BR007B (red seeded); and P9401 (white seeded). The bag treatments were: 1. No bagging; 2. Kraft paper; 3. Kraft paper + plastic bag screen; 4 Used duraweb® SG1; 5. Used duraweb® SG2; 6. New duraweb® SG1; 7. New duraweld® SG2. High bird pressure resulted in 100% seed loss on uncovered panicles and 75% under Kraft paper pollination bags. Birds preferred white seeded P9401, which led to no seed recovery under Kraft paper bags. There was virtually no bird damage with all other pollination bags. For panicle and grain yields the varieties performed in the order 1167048>BR007B>P9401. Unprotected panicles and paper bag treatments had the lowest yields. Panicles covered with the new synthetic bags exhibited 195 to 652% higher yields compared to Kraft paper bags. Varieties x bag type interactions were not important as they contributed 4 to 6% to the total sum of squares for yield traits. Germination test under normal and stress conditions showed no significant adverse effect of bag treatments on seed health. Reused bags performed as well as new bags for all of these traits. Varieties differed significantly for the occurrence of five grain mold pathogens, with highest occurrence of Alternaria, up to 40%, on 1167048 hybrid. Of the five pathogens, bag types differed significantly for Phoma with the highest occurrence of 9% on re-used duraweb®SG2 bags. Thus bags require disinfecting and cleaning before re-use. It is concluded that nonwoven synthetic bags are a better choice than the Kraft paper pollination bags for increasing the grain yield and virtually eliminating the bird damage in sorghum. 2018-09-25T00:42:47Z 2018-09-25T00:42:47Z 2018-09-24 2018 2018-09-25T00:42:47Z Artigo de periódico Journal of Plant Breeding and Crop Science, v. 10, n. 3, p. 58-68, 2018. http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1096207 10.5897/JPBCS2017.0704 en eng openAccess
institution EMBRAPA
collection DSpace
country Brasil
countrycode BR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-alice
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Sistema de bibliotecas de EMBRAPA
language English
eng
topic Saco de polinização
Sorgo
Grão
Rendimento
Saco de polinização
Sorgo
Grão
Rendimento
spellingShingle Saco de polinização
Sorgo
Grão
Rendimento
Saco de polinização
Sorgo
Grão
Rendimento
SCHAFFERT, R. E.
VIRK, D. S.
SENIOR, H.
Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
description This work investigated the effects of seven pollination bag treatments on three varieties of sorghum for: grain loss to birds; total weight of five panicles (g); total grain weight of five panicles (g); average grain weight per panicle (g); germination per cent; and occurrence of grain mold during 2016. Varieties were: 1167048 hybrid (brown seeded); BR007B (red seeded); and P9401 (white seeded). The bag treatments were: 1. No bagging; 2. Kraft paper; 3. Kraft paper + plastic bag screen; 4 Used duraweb® SG1; 5. Used duraweb® SG2; 6. New duraweb® SG1; 7. New duraweld® SG2. High bird pressure resulted in 100% seed loss on uncovered panicles and 75% under Kraft paper pollination bags. Birds preferred white seeded P9401, which led to no seed recovery under Kraft paper bags. There was virtually no bird damage with all other pollination bags. For panicle and grain yields the varieties performed in the order 1167048>BR007B>P9401. Unprotected panicles and paper bag treatments had the lowest yields. Panicles covered with the new synthetic bags exhibited 195 to 652% higher yields compared to Kraft paper bags. Varieties x bag type interactions were not important as they contributed 4 to 6% to the total sum of squares for yield traits. Germination test under normal and stress conditions showed no significant adverse effect of bag treatments on seed health. Reused bags performed as well as new bags for all of these traits. Varieties differed significantly for the occurrence of five grain mold pathogens, with highest occurrence of Alternaria, up to 40%, on 1167048 hybrid. Of the five pathogens, bag types differed significantly for Phoma with the highest occurrence of 9% on re-used duraweb®SG2 bags. Thus bags require disinfecting and cleaning before re-use. It is concluded that nonwoven synthetic bags are a better choice than the Kraft paper pollination bags for increasing the grain yield and virtually eliminating the bird damage in sorghum.
author2 ROBERT EUGENE SCHAFFERT, CNPMS; Bangor University; PBS International.
author_facet ROBERT EUGENE SCHAFFERT, CNPMS; Bangor University; PBS International.
SCHAFFERT, R. E.
VIRK, D. S.
SENIOR, H.
format Artigo de periódico
topic_facet Saco de polinização
Sorgo
Grão
Rendimento
author SCHAFFERT, R. E.
VIRK, D. S.
SENIOR, H.
author_sort SCHAFFERT, R. E.
title Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
title_short Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
title_full Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
title_fullStr Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
title_full_unstemmed Are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
title_sort are nonwoven synthetic pollination bags a better choice for sorghum breeding?
publishDate 2018-09-24
url http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1096207
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