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This study examined the effect of B fertilizers applied by soil and foliar routes on the yield and total B uptake under glasshouse and field conditions. A high-yield rice variety, Sanpatong 1, was used in the experiments. In a pot experiment, soil B application produced a grain yield of 23.4 g pot−1, similar to the control treatment, but foliar B decreased grain yield by 14.9%. The total uptake of B was the highest at 2.5 mg pot−1 when soil B was applied, 66.7% higher than the in the control and foliar B application treatments, but there was no significant effect on the numbers of filled or unfilled grains. Similar responses of grain yield and total B uptake were observed in both conditions. Soil B application produced a grain yield of 4.7 t ha−1, similar to the control, but foliar B application decreased grain yield by 10.9%. The total uptake of B in the field was the highest at 4.7 mg m−2 when soil B was applied, being 42.4% higher than in the foliar B application and control treatments. This study indicates that the total uptake of B in rice plants can be successfully improved by applying soil B fertilizer, even though no effect was observed on productivity. The efficacy of B uptake in rice plants by soil B application is an interesting subject that should be further studied in greater detail to determine its utility in yield production, e.g., by splitting application times.
Songsriin et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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