42 research outputs found
Response of Daylily (Hemerocallis hybridus cv. ‘Stella de oro’) to saline water irrigation in two coastal saline soils
Full text linkResponse of Symphyotrichum novi-belgii and Dianthus chinensis L. to saline water irrigation in a coastal saline soil
Full text linkSalt distribution and the growth of cotton under different drip irrigation regimes in a saline area
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Chinese rose (Rosa chinensis) cultivation in Bohai Bay, China, using an improved drip irrigation method to reclaim heavy coastal saline soils
Full text linkEffects of different water levels on cotton growth and water use through drip irrigation in an arid region with saline ground water of Northwest China
Full text linkEffect of drip-irrigation with saline water on Chinese rose (Rosa chinensis) during reclamation of very heavy coastal saline soil in a field trial
Full text linkGermination and growth of Puccinellia tenuiflora in saline-sodic soil under drip irrigation
Full text linkInfluence of mulches on urban vegetation construction in coastal saline land under drip irrigation in North China
Full text linkInfluence of Microsprinkler Irrigation Amount on Water, Soil, and pH Profiles in a Coastal Saline Soil
No full textMicrosprinkler irrigation is a potential method to alleviate soil salinization. After conducting a homogeneous, highly saline, clayey, and coastal soil from the Bohai Gulf in northern China in a column experiment, the results show that the depth of the wetting front increased as the water amount applied increased, low-salinity and low-SAR enlarged after irrigation and water redistribution, and the soil pH increased with an increase in irrigation amount. We concluded that a water amount of 207 mm could be used to reclaim the coastal saline soil in northern China
