ASSOCIATION of THRACE UNIVERSITIES
2
nd
INTERNATIONAL BALKAN
AGRICULTURE CONGRESS
16-18 MAY 2017
Venue
NamÕk Kemal University, Faculty of Agriculture, NamÕk Kemal
Mahallesi, Kampüs Sokak, 59030 SüleymanpDúD-Tekirda÷, Turkey
AgriBalkan 2017
May 16-18, 2017
Tekirdağ/Turkey
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Evaluation of some soil properties of Sesamum indicum L. before and after harvest effects
... 510
The effect of increasing amounts of manganese and sulphur applications on thegrowth, development and yield of broccoli
... 511
Water quality assessment of Yazır Pond (Tekirdağ, Turkey): In terms ofagricultural irrigation and drinking water supply
... 512
Effects of organic and conventional production systems on some physical andchemical properties of soils in Sultani Çekirdeksiz grape variety
... 513
Effects of mycorrhizal inoculation on the Zn phytoremediation potential ofbuckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum)
... 514
Effects of vermicompost application and nitrogen fertilizer rates on growth andyield of lettuce (Lactuca sativa L. Var. Crispy)
... 515
Effects of four different crops harvest processes on soils compactio... 516
Management practice impacts on soil microbial biomass, earthworms, andassociated biological properties under rainfed agriculture
... 517
Comparing infiltration rate at patchily burned and unburned spots in a semi-arid needle leaf forest... 518
Properties of spent mushroom compost in terms of agricultural usage... 519
Determination of zinc use efficiency in acid soil for common local corn (Zeamays L.) genotypes in Black Sea region
... 520
SOIL SCIENCE AND PLANT NUTRITION
... 521
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
... 521
Phytoextraction of lead (Pb) from agricultural soils using canola (Brassica napusL.)
... 522
Phosphorus and potassium availabilities in hydromorphic soils of Sava valleyarea in Croatia
... 523
An investigation of irrigation water quality used for vegetables irrigation inHafik district, Sivas province
... 524
Yeast assimilable nitrogen content determination of native and foreign grapevarieties cultivated in Northern Greece
... 525
The effects of single and binary applications of two different microbial manureson some development parameters of the bean plant
... 526
The effect of various organic materials on urease enzyme activity of the soil527
The effect of biological manure on yield factors ın Akman-98 bean... 528
Productive characteristics on Afus Ali table grape variety, under foliarfertilisation
... 529
The effect of different salt concentrations on some enzyme activities of the soil... 530
Influence of adsorbed salts on physical characteristics and water/air regime of21
MAY 17, 2017 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Conference Hall 6
SESSION 6. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition Chair: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Irfan Aziz
14:30-14:40 1. Effects of some legumes on physical and biological soil characteristics
Mehmet Parlak, Cafer Türkmen, Altıngül Özaslan Parlak, Mevlüt Akçura, Nurdan Özkan
14:40-14:50 2. Water quality assessment of Yazır pond (Tekirdağ, Turkey): In terms of agricultural irrigation and drinking water supply
Cem Tokatlı, İpek Atılgan Helvacıoğlu
14:50-15:00 3. Evaluation of some soil properties of Sesamum indicum L. before and after harvest effects
Şahin Cenkseven, Burak Koçak, Nacide Kızıldağ, Cengiz Darıcı, Hüsniye Aka Sağlıker
15:00-15:10 4. Effects of four different crops harvest processes on soils compaction Hamza Negiş, İlknur Gümüş, Cevdet Şeker
15:10-15:30 Discussion 15:30-16:00 Coffee break
SESSION 7. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition Chair: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Christos Chatzissavvidis
16:00-16:10 1. General characteristics of agricultural soils in Thrace and mapping
Mehmet Ali Gürbüz, Erdem Bahar, Tuğçe Ayşe Öz, Emel Kayalı, İlker Kurşun 16:10-16:20 2. The compare of olive mill and tobacco wastes effects on runoff, soil loss,
drainage, reaction (pH) and electrical conductivity (EC) values measured from drained waters
Gökçen Yönter, Huriye Uysal
16:20-16:30 3. Effects of organic and conventional production systems on some physical and chemical properties of soils in Sultani Çekirdeksiz grape variety
Fadime Ateş, Bülent Yağmur, Ahmet Altindişli
16:30-16:40 4. Comparing infiltration rate at patchily burned and unburned spots in a Semi-arid needle leaf forest
Sema Camcı Çetin, Aziz Emre Yılmaz, Seval Sünal, Ülkü Dikmen, Sabit Erşahin 16:40-17:00 Discussion
510
Evaluation of some soil properties of Sesamum indicum L. before and after harvest effects
Şahin Cenkseven1* Burak Koçak2 Nacide Kızıldağ3 Cengiz Darici2
Hüsniye Aka Sağliker4
1: Cukurova University, Faculty of Agriculture, Adana, Turkey 2: Cukurova University, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Adana, Turkey 3: Cukurova University, Central Research Laboratory, Adana, Turkey
4: Osmaniye Korkut Ata University, Faculty of Science and Arts, Osmaniye, Turkey
*: scenkseven@cu.edu.tr
Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) is one of the oldest crop as it is known for 6000 years in human history and widespread growing in tropical and subtropical areas of the world. In 2015, 18.500 tonnes of sesame were cultivated on 280.887 decares in Turkey. Some soil properties of sesame grown in Research Area of Department of Field Crops in Cukurova University located in Adana - Turkey were determined before and after harvest to observe its effects on soil macro and micronutrients as well as soil microbial activities. This study was conducted in two fields which were blank as control and its adjacent field that sesame was grown. Fertilizers of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium (60 kg/ha) were applied in sesame field after sowing and Emarebeno 05 WG (Emamectin benzoate 5%, 30 g/100 l) were used as an insecticide for control of cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera Hübner). Soil samples were taken and analyzed in Cukurova University before and after harvest of sesame. Soil macro and micronutrients weren’t significantly different between each field but soil microbial indicators (counts of general bacteria and fungi and soil carbon and nitrogen mineralizations of control and sesame) were found statistically different (P < 0.05) between control and sesame field. Generally, enumeration of bacteria was low in sesame soil [0.85 x 106 colony forming unit (cfu) /g soil] than control field (1.34 x
106 cfu /g soil) in both before (P=0.029) and after (P=0.037) harvest. It was found that
soil biological indicators were more variable than soil macro and micronutrients in short term.
Keywords: sesame, soil carbon and nitrogen mineralizations, soil microbial
communities, emamectin benzoate
**This study was supported by Scientific Research Projects Coordinator Office of Cukurova