Sentence examples for increased lodging from inspiring English sources
Removal of leaves 10 12 reduced the DWUL and RPS of the third internode and increased lodging rate.
Too shallow a planting depth (<1.5 inches) may result in drying out of the seed, if extended dry conditions occur before and after planting (especially in tilled seed beds), and increased lodging because of poor brace root development.
In 2010-2011, we did observe increased lodging at seeding rates above 1,375,000 seeds/acre, which probably contributed to the yield decline at the higher seeding rates for grain yields in the soft red winter varieties (although straw yields continued to increase).
The combination of BSUC11 and a QTL for non-structural carbohydrate (NSC) increased lodging resistance, presumably by improving the chemical component(s) in culm (Kashiwagi et al. 2016).
All five QTL alleles contributed by Kaye Murri increased lodging.
OsSPL14, a target of miR156, contributes to generating ideal rice plant architecture with a reduced tiller number, increased lodging resistance and enhanced grain yield [ 23],[ 24].
Ma et al. (2004) studied the optimum length of internodes in rice that would increase lodging resistance and found that plant height is not a primary factor for lodging risks (Islam et al., 2007).
Quang Duy et al. (2004) suggests that a sparse planting density accompanied by small amounts of N fertilizer in the early growth stages effectively increases lodging resistance in rice plants.
In addition, the risk of lodging and disease pressure increases at higher seeding rates so growers should not pay a higher seed cost/acre to increase lodging and disease pressure if planting wheat in September this year.
There does appear to be significant scope for increasing lodging resistance by strengthening the stem and the anchorage system by exploiting the wide genetic variation in these plant characters and through crop management decisions.
Because of these pleiotropies, using semi-dwarf genes to increase lodging resistance is difficult.
