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Knowledge about the effect of genotypic variation and sowing date on dry   matter accumulation, remobilization and partitioning in winter barley is   important for crop management. Therefore, in field studies, six winter barley   genotypes of various origin and maturity groups were studied across four   sowing dates. In general, grain yield and dry matter content decreased with   delayed sowing, after mid-October, and average grain yield in late October   and November sowing was lower 14.2% and 16.9%, respectively, compared to the   yield in the optimal sowing date. Among the tested genotypes, high grain   yield and dry matter content was obtained from late and medium early barley   genotypes. Delayed sowing dates, on average, reduced dry matter   remobilization and contribution of vegetative dry matter to grain yield. In   years characterized by high spring precipitation, late September and early   October sowing of medium early and late barley genotypes enable increased   accumulation and remobilization of dry matter and obtainment of high grain   yield. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. TR-31066: Modern   breeding of small grains for present and future needs

Dry matter accumulation and remobilization in winter barley as affected by genotype and sowing date