Title:	High rates of lime can improve soybean-millet performance in the Matopiba Agricultural Frontier of Brazil.
Authors:	SOUZA, H. A. de ANDRADE, H. A. F. de SOUSA, D. C. de COSTA, P. M. COSTA, C. P. de M. OLIVEIRA JUNIOR, J. O. L. de ALCANTARA, R. M. C. M. de MENZA, N. C. La SAGRILO, E.
Affiliation:	HENRIQUE ANTUNES DE SOUZA, CPAMN; HOSANA AGUIAR FREITAS DE ANDRADE, FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF PIAUÍ; DAIANE CONCEIÇÃO DE SOUSA, EMBRAPA MID NORTH; PAULA MUNIZ COSTA, FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF PIAUÍ; CARLOS PEDRO DE MENEZES COSTA, FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF PIAUÍ; JOSE OSCAR LUSTOSA DE OLIVEIRA JUNIOR, CPAMN; ROSA MARIA CARDOSO M DE ALCANTARA, CPAMN; NICOLAS CAFARO LA MENZA, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN; EDVALDO SAGRILO, CPAMN.
Date Issued:	2024
Citation:	In: ASA, CSSA, SSSA INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL MEETING, 2024, San Antonio, Texas. AI innovations for a changing climate: [electronic abstract]. Madison: ASA: CSSA: SSSA, 2024.
Description:	Soil acidity is a major limitation to crop productivity, in tropical soils. The MATOPIBA region present irregular distribution of rainfall, and the lime reaction effectively begins with the beginning of the rainy season, coinciding with the recommended soybean sowing period. Therefore, there is not enough time for the lime to react completely before plant establishment. We aimed to evaluate the effects of liming rates in areas newly converted from native Cerrado to the soybean-millet crop sequence in Maranhão, Brazil.
Thesagro:	Soja Milheto Calcário
Type of Material:	Resumo em anais e proceedings
Access:	openAccess
Appears in Collections:	Resumo em anais de congresso (CPAMN)