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Submitted on 13 Jul 2020
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Organic on-farm research to explore the impact of
diversity on winter wheat
Antoine Marin, Véronique Chable
To cite this version:
Antoine Marin, Véronique Chable. Organic on-farm research to explore the impact of diversity on
winter wheat. European Conference on Crop Diversification, Sep 2019, Budapest, Hungary.
�hal-02898270�
Organic on-farm research to explore the
impact of diversity on winter wheat
Antoine Marin & Véronique Chable
UMR BAGAP
European Conference on Crop Diversification
September 19-20, 2019
SAFARI, Agro-diversités génétique et spécifique pour la Santé des plantes, la Fertilité des sols, l’Adaptation et la Résilience des systèmes de culture (2013-2017)
ReMIX, The project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agree-ment 727217 (2017-2021)
1
Content
The SAFARI project overview
Experimental Design
Main results
What next in ReMIX?
2
The SAFARI Project overview
Studying and Managing Diversity for:
I
Protein production (legumes)
I
Plant health
I
Grain quality (protein content)
I
Crop stability
Thanks to:
Farmers : André Despinasse, Michel Kervarec, Laurent Marteau, Florent
Mercier, Gilles Simmoneaux, Pierre Tranchant
–
Technicians : Sylvie Nègre,
Benoit Robert, Yannick Autret, Stéphane Texier
–
Trainees : Gildas Baron,
Meven Cabon, Camille Deniveau, Ghislain Ghourbi, Antoine Muniglia, Pierre
Patureau, Christophe Rousseau
–
Other scientists : Paul De la Grandville,
Simon Rousselot, Estelle Serpolay
3
Experimental Design
Where and When?
In France, 5 locations in and around Brittany from 2014 to 2017
4
Experimental Design
How? [1/2]
2 types × 5 modalities × 3 repetitions
In each farm
Landraces
Intercropping
Bladette
Redon roux pâle
Mix
St Priest
1
2
3
Moderns
Intercropping
Pireneo
Renan
Mix
Chevalier
1
2
3
5
Experimental Design
How? [2/2]
On farms
I
Organic agriculture 4/5 farms
I
No inputs before and during the culture
I
The crop is reseeded each year
I
Ploughing
I
Seedling dates around November
I
Seedling rates between 300 and 400 sd./m
2
Statistics
I
R software
I
Simple linear models
I
Levene’s test for the equality of variances
I
Tukey’s HSD test for multiple comparison
6
Experimental Design
What?
Modern varieties
I
Chevalier (au, 2006)
I
Renan (fr, 1990)
I
Pireneo (au, 2004)
Landrace varieties
I
Bladette de Provence
I
Redon Roux Pâle
I
Saint Priest et le Vernoix rouge
Legumes
I
Fababean (Diva [fr, 2001])
I
Clovers
7
Observed parameters
Plants
I
Mycorrhiza (roots)
I
Covers (including wilds)
I
Heights
I
Diseases (leaves)
I
Biomasses
I
Lodging
I
. . .
Soil
I
Micro-organisms (collaboration)
I
Soil tests
Spikes
I
Colour
I
Number of spikelets / spike
I
Number of seeds / spike
I
Awn
I
Spike length
I
Number of sterile spikes
I
. . .
Yield components
I
Grain yields
I
Straw yields
I
Number of spikes / m
2I
Number of seeds
I
Thousand Kernel Weight
I
Grain Protein Content
I
. . .
8
How we interpret results?
"Pierre Dragicevic, 2015, HCI Statistics without p-values"
9
Main results
What is already known
I
an overall wheat
grain yield around 3 t/ha (like the French
national mean in OA)
I
the intercropping (overseeded) wheat with legumes decreases
wheat
grain yield from 25%
I
the overall wheat
grain protein content is around 13% (around
11.5% in France, probably more in OA?)
I
intercropping wheat with legumes increases wheat
grain protein
content from 12.5 to 13.5%
I
wheat
lodging was 40% for landraces while around 1% for
modern varieties
10
Main results
New insights [1/2]
I
Wheat landraces
yields are more stable over sites and years
→
Ability to adapt various and changing growing conditions
I
Wheat landraces show
less competition with legumes (less
yield decrease) than modern varieties
→
Ability for intercropping
I
The
total dry matter yields including straws and legumes
reached 11.4 t/ha for landrace and only 9.3 t/ha for modern
varieties
→
Interest for carbon production / fixation, soil improvement, etc.
11
Main results
New insights [2/2]
I
The
grain protein content of landraces was 13.3% whilst it was
only 12.1% for modern varieties
→
Interesting as source of proteins
I
Plant health was better for landrace varieties than for modern
varieties
→
Interest for organic / no inputs agriculture
I
Arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi wheat root colonization was 6%
higher for landrace varieties than for modern ones (in ploughing
conditions)
→
Better use of soil nutrients
12
What next in ReMIX?
co-evolution
Question
Is there a co-evolution between the wheat and the fababean?
After 6 years of co-evolution, re-sowing seeds year after
year
I
Cultivate separately wheat and fababean that have grown
together
I
Cultivate together wheat and fababean that have grown
separately
13
Straw yields
Modern and Landrace
14