Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yaping Zheng is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yaping Zheng.


Journal of Integrative Agriculture | 2016

Determining N supplied sources and N use efficiency for peanut under applications of four forms of N fertilizers labeled by isotope 15N

Caibin Wang; Yongmei Zheng; Pu Shen; Yaping Zheng; Zhengfeng Wu; Xuewu Sun; Tianyi Yu; Hao Feng

Abstract Rational application of different forms of nitrogen (N) fertilizer for peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.) requires tracking the N supplied sources which are commonly not available in the differences among the three sources: root nodule, soil and fertilizer. In this study, two kinds of peanut plants (nodulated variety (Huayu 22) and non-nodulated variety (NN-1)) were choosed and four kinds of N fertilizers: urea-N (CONH2-N), ammonium-N (NH4+-N), nitrate-N (NO3−-N) and NH4++NO3−-N labeled by 15N isotope were applied in the field barrel experiment in Chengyang Experimental Station, Shandong Province, China, to determine the N supplied sources and N use efficiency over peanut growing stages. The results showed that intensities and amounts of N supply from the three sources were all higher at middle growing stages (pegging phase and podding phase). The accumulated amounts of N supply from root nodule, soil and fertilizer over the growing stages were 8.3, 5.3 and 3.8 g m−2 in CONH2-N treatment, which are all significantly higher than in the other three treatments. At seedling phase, soil supplied the most N for peanut growth, then root nodule controlled the N supply at pegging phase and podding phase, but soil mainly provided N again at the last stage (pod filling phase). For the whole growing stages, root nodule supplied the most N (47.8 and 43.0%) in CONH2-N and NH4+-N treatments, whereas soil supplied the most N (41.7 and 40.9%) in NH4++ NO3−-N and NO3−-N treatments. The N use efficiency was higher at pegging phase and podding phase, while accumulated N use efficiency over the growing stages was higher in CONH2-N treatment (42.2%) than in other three treatments (30.4% in NH4+-N treatment, 29.4% in NO3−-N treatment, 29.4% in NH4++NO3−-N treatment). In peanut growing field, application of CONH2-N is a better way to increase the supply of N from root nodule and improve the N use efficiency.


Archive | 2009

Cultivation method for reducing cadmium content of peanut kernel

Shubo Wan; Caibin Wang; Hao Feng; Zhengfeng Wu; Yaping Zheng; Xuewu Sun; Kuixiang Sun


Archive | 2008

Poor dry land plastic-film covering peanut water-saving and yield-increasing cultivation method

Caibin Wang; Yaping Zheng; Hao Feng; Xuewu Sun; Zhengfeng Wu; Kuixiang Sun


Archive | 2012

Fertilizer for reducing cadmium content of peanut and application thereof

Caibin Wang; Yaping Zheng; Zhengfeng Wu; Yongmei Zheng; Xuewu Sun; Hao Feng; Jianguo Wang


Archive | 2009

Summer direct-seeding peanut stunting densification production-increasing cultivation method

Shubo Wan; Hao Feng; Caibin Wang; Yaping Zheng; Zhengfeng Wu; Xuewu Sun; Kuixiang Sun


Archive | 2008

Anti-rotten method for culturing pea nuts in plain covered by overlay film

Caibin Wang; Hao Feng; Zhengfeng Wu; Yaping Zheng; Xuewu Sun; Kuixiang Sun


Archive | 2012

Seeding strengthening agent of peanut and applications

Yaping Zheng; Hao Feng; Kuixiang Sun; Shubo Wan; Caibin Wang; Zhengfeng Wu; Xuewu Sun


Archive | 2011

Direct seeding tectorial membrane peanut seedling-invigorating cultivation method in summer

Zhengfeng Wu; Kuixiang Sun; Caibin Wang; Shubo Wan; Yaping Zheng; Xuewu Sun; Hao Feng


Archive | 2008

Method for delaying senility of peanuts

Caibin Wang; Xuewu Sun; Yaping Zheng; Yunfeng Liu; Shubo Wan; Hao Feng; Xiushan Sun; Kuixiang Sun; Zhengfeng Wu


Archive | 2008

Multifunctional peanut growth inhibitor

Caibin Wang; Yaping Zheng; Zhengfeng Wu; Shubo Wan; Xuewu Sun; Hao Feng; Kuixiang Sun

Collaboration


Dive into the Yaping Zheng's collaboration.

Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge