Water Use and Irrigation Management of Agronomic Crops: SS-AGR-155/AA131, rev. 11/2017

D.L. Wright; D. Rowland; M.J. Mulvaney

doi:10.32473/edis-aa131-2002

Vol. 2017 Núm. 5, Historical Fact Sheets

Vol. 2017 Núm. 5

Water Use and Irrigation Management of Agronomic Crops: SS-AGR-155/AA131, rev. 11/2017

Historical Fact Sheets

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-aa131-2002

Publicado 2002-04-04 — Actualizado el 2017-11-11

D.L. Wright⁺⁻
D. Rowland⁺⁻
M.J. Mulvaney⁺⁻

D.L. Wright

University of Florida

D. Rowland

University of Florida

M.J. Mulvaney

University of Florida

Flowers and inflorescences of 'Bloomify Red' lantana grown outdoors in ground beds in full sun in Florida. Figure 2 from publication EP544/EP544: ‘Bloomify™ Red’ and ‘Bloomify™ Rose’, Two Infertile Lantana camara Cultivars for Production and Use in Florida. Credit: UF/IFAS.

Versiones

View in EDIS (English)

PDF-2017 (English)

Palabras clave

irrigation management
water use efficiency

Categorías

1. Agriculture/Horticulture

Cómo citar

Wright, D.L., D. Rowland, y M.J. Mulvaney. (2002) 2017. «Water Use and Irrigation Management of Agronomic Crops: SS-AGR-155 AA131, Rev. 11 2017». EDIS 2017 (5). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-aa131-2002.

Resumen

In order to achieve optimal yields in agronomic crops, it is imperative to maintain plants under minimal water stress. While responses to water deficits vary among different crops, the quantity of water utilized closely correlates with both vegetative growth and grain yield. Effective irrigation management aims to reduce water loss through runoff, deep percolation, and evaporation, while maximizing the portion of irrigation water allocated to crop transpiration. This document provides overarching guidelines for the efficient irrigation management of various agronomic crops in Florida.

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-aa131-2002

View in EDIS (English)

PDF-2017 (English)

Citas

Harrison, Dalton S., Memorandum on "Water use (ET) Values for Crops and NIR (Net Irrigation Requirement) Values at 50%, 80%, and 90% Rainfall Probabilities." February 1, 1983.

Florida Agriculture in the 80's Commodity Committee: Sugarcane Committee Report.

Snyder, George H. et al, Water Table Management: For Organic Soil Conservation and Crop Production in the Florida Everglades, Bulletin 801, Agricultural Experiment Station, IFAS, University of Florida, pp. 14-15.

Shih, S. F. and Gascho, G. J., Water Requirement for Sugarcane Production. Transactions of the ASAE, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, St. Joseph, Michigan, Vol. 23, No. 4, 1980, pp. 937. https://doi.org/10.1063/1.862938