International Journal of Agronomy
Volume 2015 (2015), Article ID 859212, 6 pages
http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/859212

Research Article

Effect of Priming and Seed Size on Germination and Emergence of Six Food-Type Soybean Varieties

Maru K. Kering¹ and Bo Zhang²

¹Agricultural Research Station, Virginia State University, P.O. Box 9061, Petersburg, VA 23806, USA
²Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA 24061, USA

Received 30 September 2015; Revised 22 November 2015; Accepted 23 November 2015

Academic Editor: Iskender Tiryaki

Copyright © 2015 Maru K. Kering and Bo Zhang. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Abstract.

Soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.), a good source of protein and oil, is used to produce nutritious isoflavone-rich soybean-based foods. The objectives of this study were (i) to determine the germination difference among soybean seeds in various seed sizes and (ii) to evaluate effects of seed pretreatment on germination and seedling emergence. Six varieties of different seed size class were used: (i) small size (MFS-561 and V08-4773), (ii) medium size (Glen and V03-47050), and (iii) large size (MFL-159 and V07-1897). Pregermination treatments include 0, 5, or 10 hours soaking and germinating/planting with or without nitrogen fertilizer. Large seed size varieties showed low germination rate and N addition caused the least reduction in germination in these seeds during the first 24 hours. While N had no effect on seed germination after 72 hours, growth in N treated seed was low. Seedling emergence was comparable across varieties in 2013 and water priming and N application had no effect. However, while varieties did not differ in final emergence for nonprimed seeds in 2014, water priming led to a high reduction in seedling emergence of large seed varieties in this study. Application of N fertilizer had no effect on seedling emergence in field experiments.

1. Introduction

Soybean is one of the most important sources of protein and oil and has industrial application due to its nutriceutical and pharmaceutical benefits. The global demand of food-grade soybeans is on the increase in both traditional Asian markets and new world markets. In the US, demand of food-type soybeans for direct consumption like the vegetable-type (edamame) has been increasing due to the proven and publicized nutritional values and health benefits [1, 2]. It is the recognition of these nutritional quality attributes that led USDA to recommend the provision of soy-based products in school feeding programs [3]. In 2013, 31% of Americans consumed soyfoods or soy beverages at least once a week or more, compared to 24% in 2010, and the current US retail market for soyfoods was approximately $4.5 billion in 2013 compared to 1 billion in 1996 [4]. The expanding soybean-based food market in Japan and the US has generated considerable interest among American soybean producers in recent years.

The most popular soyfoods, like soymilk, tofu, and vegetable soybean (edamame), are all produced mainly from large-seeded (>20 g/100 seeds) soybeans [5]. Large-seeded soybeans are reported to increase quantity and strength of tofu and had higher total content of monounsaturated oils [6, 7]. Soymilk sales have reached 210.5 million in 2013 while tofu as a traditional soyfood had sales of approximately $274 million in 2013 [4]. Differences in seedling emergence and vigor and the subsequent crop stand are reportedly attributed to prevailing seedbed conditions [8]. The effects of seed size on germination and subsequent yield also vary with some showing increased yield with seed size [9] and others showing no effect [10]. It has been reported that seed size correlates with seed vigor and that large seeds tend to produce more vigorous seedlings and better stand [11, 12] and more likely to emerge from greater depth than those from small seeds [13]. Plants from larger seeds have been reported to produce bigger seed yield than those from small kernels [14, 15]. However, other results indicate better germination and vigor in small and medium sized seeds [16] and other showed no relationship between seed size and seedling emergence and final yield [17]. Also addition of fertilizer to hydroprimed seeds could affect plant growth and yield as shown for sulfur which resulted in an increase in yield in both primed and nonprimed seeds [18]. Soil factors play a role in germination and subsequent yield of a crop. Under ideal soil moisture conditions, large soybean seeds showed better physiological quality than small seeds; with more vigorous seedling but at moisture content of −0.2 MPa, small seed performed better [19]. Other edaphic factors like salinity affect germination by creating osmotic potentials, preventing seed water uptake, as well as direct toxic effects of Na⁺ and Cl⁻ [20]. At moisture content ranging from 20 to 30%, all soybean seed sizes showed no germination at 20% moisture content, but small and medium sized seeds showed better germination and greater root developments than large sized seeds at all higher moisture content [21].

During seasons with below average growing conditions, rate of large-seeded soybean may need to be adjusted to compensate for anticipated low germination. However, because future weather conditions are not easy to predict, management strategies to improve germination and emergence of large-seeded soybean are required to equip food-grade soybean farmers with high production efficiency. Increased production efficiency will likely lead to increased yield and improved economic returns to soybean producers. This study was carried out with the following objectives: (i) to discover the germination difference of soybean seeds in various sizes and (ii) to determine the effect of seed priming on germination rate and emergence of food-type soybeans.

2. Materials and Methods

2.1. Laboratory Experiments

The experiment was carried out at the research laboratories at MT Carter Building, Virginia State University. The soybean varieties used were harvested at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Blacksburg, VA). The varieties of soybean used were two small-seeded varieties (<10 g/100 seeds; MFS-561 and V08-4773): two medium sized seed varieties (between 12 and 16 g/100 seeds; Glenn and V03-4705): two large-seeded varieties (>20 g/100 seeds; MFL-159 and V07-1897). The same seed lot was used for the two years of study. The pregermination treatments were 5 or 10 hours of soaking in water. At the start of germination or field planting, seeds with/without hydropriming were put in petri dish with water-only (laboratory-only) or a solution of nitrogen fertilizer (laboratory and field). In laboratory experiments, constant monitoring ensured sufficient moisture throughout the experiment period. Each treatment unit consists of 50 seeds and was replicated three times. Germination was done at laboratory temperatures. The number of seeds germinated as indicated by the radicle emergence was determined everyday starting from the day after start of germination until all seeds germinate or germinated number remains constant. In the laboratory experiment, germination was defined as emergence of and a visible radicle of 1 mm length.

2.2. Field Experiment

In the field, experiment was laid out as a complete block design at Randolph Farm, Virginia State University. The same treatments as in the laboratory experiment were used with three replications. The same seed lots were used for both 2013 and 2014 studies. In each 1.5 m experimental unit, 50 seeds were planted and number of emerged seedlings were determined preferably on a daily basis beginning 8 days after planting. The same seed lots were used in 2013 and 2014 planting. The number of emerged seedlings in each treatment replication was recorded daily until no additional seedlings emerged. Because of differences in rainfall and soil moisture condition at time of planting between the two years, seedling emergence is reported independently for each year of production. Statistical analyses were done using PROC MIX Procedures in SAS.

2.3. Laboratory Results

2.3.1. Seed Germination

During the first 24 hours all two-way interaction between variety, hydropriming duration, and nitrogen affected seed germination (Table 1). Subsequently, at 48 and 72 hours, only main factors affected seed germination except for water priming at 48 hours (Table 1). The number of seeds germinated after 24 hours increased with increase in duration of hydropriming in all varieties (Table 2(a)). For all hydropriming duration, small- and medium-seeded varieties showed the highest number of germinated seeds compared to large-seeded varieties. In fact for a 10-hour priming duration, germination in small-seeded varieties was 2-3 times higher than that of large-seeded varieties. After 48 and 72 hours, small- and medium-seeded varieties showed similar germination that was bigger () than that for large-seeded varieties. In small- and medium-seeded varieties, germination reached over 70% and 90% after 48 and 72 hours, respectively (Table 2(c)). At 48 and 72 hours, germination in large-seeded varieties was below 30 and 50%, respectively. This agrees with other findings that showed up to 59% reduction in germination time with hydropriming in seeds of several grain crops [22]. Similar results were reported for cotton and maize in semiarid environments [23]. During the first 24 hours, variety and nitrogen fertilizer application significantly () affected seed germination with those receiving N fertilizer showing lower germination (Table 2(b)). Across varieties, increased priming time increased number of germinated seeds at 24 hours with or without N fertilizer addition (data not shown). Across varieties, germination for N-treated and non-N treated seeds was 48% and 65% and 68% and 79%, at 48 and 72 hours, respectively (data not shown). The reduction in germination with N application was observed in small and medium sized varieties and not in large-seeded varieties. In fact, the reduction for small-seeded varieties averaged 65% while in large-seeded varieties it averaged 13%. This effect of N on germination is supported by the relative greenness between N-treated and no-N-treated germinating seeds at 72 hours (Figure 1). With high surface area to volume ratio, small seeds may have imbibed a lot of N causing higher physiological drought than that in large seeds. This may have reduced remobilization of nutrient for use in germination. Similar reduction in germination with fertilizer application has been reported by others [24].

Table 1: Table showing the values for main variable and their interactions in laboratory experiments.

Time since start of experiment (hours)

Variety
24
48
72

value

Variety
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001

Water priming
<0.0001
0.4719
0.0144

Nitrogen
<0.0001
0.0002
0.0204

Variety water priming
0.0051
0.9352
0.4557

Variety nitrogen
0.0014
0.9952
0.8253

Water priming nitrogen
0.0003
0.4332
0.6015

Variety water priming nitrogen
0.0666
0.9744
0.9981

Table 2: (a) Percentage of germination of soybean variety affected by water priming duration and variety under laboratory temperatures 24 hours after start of experiment. (b) Percentage of germination of soybean variety affected by variety and nitrogen fertilizer application laboratory temperatures 24 hours after start of experiment. (c) Percentage of germination of soybean variety affected by variety and nitrogen fertilizer application laboratory temperatures 48 and 72 hours after start of experiment.

(a)

Hydropriming duration (hours)

Seed size class
Variety
0 (none)
5
10

%

Small
MFS-561
3.6fghi
24.2c
83.7a

Small
V08-4773
4.9efg
7.8de
61.8a

Medium
V03-4705
2.2ij
4.4fgh
34.8bc

Medium
Glenn
4.0fgh
9.6d
52.0ab

Large
V07-1897
2.0j
5.4ef
26.5c

Large
MFL-159
2.8hij
3.0ghij
30.4c

Numbers followed by a similar letter are not statistically different ().

(b)

Nitrogen status

−N
+N

Small
MFS-561
31.4a
12.1b

Small
V08-4773
24.7a
7.2cd

Medium
V03-4705
8.9bc
5.5d

Medium
Glenn
20.9a
7.6cd

Large
V07-1897
6.8cd
6.3cd

Large
MFL-159
7.4cd
5.5d

Numbers followed by a similar letter are not statistically different ().

(c)

Seed size class
Variety
Hours after start of experiment

48
72

Small
MFS-561
88.0a
99.7a

Small
V08-4773
79.1a
93.1a

Medium
V03-4705
75.7a
92.1a

Medium
Glenn
70.5a
91.3a

Large
V07-1897
29.4b
45.5b

Large
MFL-159
28.9b
44.9b

Numbers in a column followed by a similar letter are not statistically different ().

Figure 1: From fore- to background row there are two rows, each of large, medium, and small sized seed varieties, 72 hours after start of germination study.

3. Result of Field Grown Plants

3.1. Seedling Emergence

In 2013, except for variety, none of the factors nor their interactions and the three-way interactions significantly () affected seedling emergence for all days where emergence data was determined (Table 4). However, in 2014, variety and water priming and its interaction significantly () affected seedling emergence (Table 4). While some studies have shown that priming with fertilizer reduces germination and emergence [24], this study showed that N fertilizer application had no effect on seedling emergence. Similarly, lack of improved field emergence of soybean with sulphur application was reported [19]. In winter wheat hydropriming or priming with a number of salt solution failed to improve seedling emergence in winter wheat [25]. The number of seedlings during the first day of emergence did not differ with varieties in 2013 and averaged about 13.3% (Table 5). Small-seeded varieties showed an average emergence of 11.3% which was higher than that of large sized seed varieties V07-1897 and MFL-159 that was below 6% (Table 5). In the subsequent days in 2013, large-seeded V07-1897 maintained a higher emergence compared to all small-seeded varieties and was comparable in most cases to the medium sized seeded varieties (Table 5). At the end of seedling emergence, V07-1897 showed 83.6% emergence that is similar () to 74.6% observed in medium sized seed variety V03-4705 but higher than all others averaged at 68.2%. In general in 2014, seeds receiving no water priming showed better emergence than primed seeds (Table 6). While water priming for 5 or 10 hours showed improved emergence in small- and medium-seeded varieties earlier, it reduced emergence in large-seeded varieties (Table 6) However, while seedling emergence in 50% of small and medium sized varieties was comparable among water priming treatment at ≥16 days after planting, nonprimed seeds maintained higher emergence in large-seeded varieties up till end of the observation period. Across water-primed treatments, medium sized seeded variety Glenn maintained a higher () emergence percent than others and reached 70% at the end of the observation period. Large-seeded varieties maintained the lowest emergence percent and reached only 18.7% by end of the observation. These results are in agreement with those reported earlier where small and medium sized seeds gave a more rapid emergence than large sized seeds [21]. In general, the relatively high emergence of seedlings in 2013 compared to 2014 may be due to prevailing soil moisture condition. During the last two weeks of May and the first two weeks of June, a period encompassing the planting time, total precipitation was 225.3 mm in 2013 and only 65.3 mm in 2014 (Table 3). Similarly, the almost comparable emergence between small- and large-seeded varieties in 2013 and difference observed in 2014 among varieties of different seed sizes could be a result of prevailing soil condition.

Table 3: Biweekly precipitation during the months of May through September of 2013 and 2014 near Petersburg, VA.

May
June
July
August
September

Day of the month
2013
2014
2013
2014
2013
2014
2013
2014
2013
2014

mm

First 15 days
18.3
11.7
154.9
59.2
63.7
14.0
108.7
61.0
10.2
36.3

Last 15 (16) days
70.4
6.3
81.8
37.1
53.1
105.9
46.5
88.6
0.3
26.7

Total monthly precipitation
88.7
18.0
236.7
96.3
116.8
145.9
155.2
149.6
10.5
63.0

Table 4: Table showing the values for independent variable and their interactions.

Days after planting

8
9
10
15
16
20

2013

Variety
0.7869
0.0487
0.0514
0.0499
0.0501
—

Water priming
0.2726
0.7677
0.7281
0.5859
0.5589
—

Nitrogen
0.3882
0.1705
0.0925
0.0932
0.0934
—

Variety water priming
0.5814
0.8682
0.9483
0.9394
0.9398
—

Variety nitrogen
0.6577
0.9791
0.9339
0.9644
0.9640
—

Water nitrogen
0.6551
0.5749
0.6350
0.4786
0.4464
—

Variety water priming nitrogen
0.4873
0.5894
0.3675
0.2003
0.1938
—

2014

Variety
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001

Water priming
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001

Nitrogen
0.2295
0.1961
0.5610
0.2309
0.2580
0.1999

Variety water priming
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001
<0.0001

Variety nitrogen
0.7632
0.5227
0.4794
0.2753
0.6523
0.7774

Water nitrogen
0.1098
0.5365
0.1531
0.1105
0.0541
0.1210

Variety water priming nitrogen
0.4988
0.9679
0.9338
0.9411
0.9120
0.9162

Table 5: Seedling emergence as a percentage of seeds planted in the field in 2013.

Day after planting

Seed size class
Variety
8
9
10
15
16

%

Small
MFS-561
12.7a
35.7b
52.1b
67.8b
67.8b

Small
V08-4773
9.0a
35.3b
55.0b
66.9b
66.9b

Medium
V03-4705
8.1a
47.2ab
66.8ab
74.5ab
74.6ab

Medium
Glenn
11.1a
43.7ab
61.4ab
69.3b
69.6b

Large
V07-1897
15.6a
61.0a
79.3a
83.6a
83.6a

Large
MFL-159
9.9a
46.8ab
61.4ab
68.1b
68.6b

Numbers in a column followed by a similar letter are not statistically different ().

Table 6: Seedling emergence as a percentage of seeds planted in the field in 2014.

Days after planting

Seed size class
Variety
Duration of water priming (hours)
8
9
10
15
16
20

%

Small
MFS-561
0
23.0a
36.2a
41.2a
53.8a
57.4a
57.8a

5
4.4b
16.4b
20.4b
40.6a
51.2a
51.6a

10
11.4ab
27.6ab
30.6ab
45.4a
46.6a
48.0a

V08-4773
0
22.2a
37.4a
43.6a
65.6a
67.6a
69.0a

5
2b
6.0b
8.4b
22.0c
23.8c
25.8b

10
18.0a
23.6a
24.8a
40.4b
40.8b
39.4b

Medium
V03-4705
0
16.2a
34.2b
47.8a
61.8a
63.0a
63.0a

5
3.2b
7.0b
11.6b
32.0b
32.6b
29.6b

10
19.0a
31.6b
37.0ab
49.6a
51.2a
51.6a

Glenn
0
23.6b
43.6ab
54.4ab
73.4a
75.2a
75.4a

5
57.6a
65.6a
68.8a
73.4a
76.6a
78.2a

10
20.8b
32.8b
39.8b
56.4a
57.4a
57.4a

Large
V07-1897
0
2a
11.2a
32.4a
51.6a
54.2a
54.2a

5
0a
0b
2.0b
7.2b
7.8b
8.6b

10
0a
0b
0b
2.0c
2.0c
2.8b

MFL-159
0
22.2a
32.8a
46.1a
61.4a
63.6a
63.6a

5
2.0b
3.6b
4.2b
9.6b
10.6b
10.8b

10
2.0b
3.6b
3.6b
6.8b
7.4b
7.4b

Numbers in a column within a variety followed by a similar letter are not statistically different ().

4. Conclusions

Despite better germination of small- and medium-seeded varieties in the laboratory, inherent field moisture at planting may be more important than seed size for germination and emergence. Similarly, presoaking seeds prior to planting may initiate germination process, but on planting, growth may be arrested under dry field conditions with potential loss of seed viability. Under conditions of low moisture content, slight irrigation may favor emergence of small-seeded varieties. However, moisture levels should be enough to allow seed to imbibe, germinate, and emerge above the soil surface. Under insufficient moisture, small seeds may imbibe, germinate, and die while in large seeds imbibed water may be insufficient to trigger germination and such seeds may emerge later when conditions improve. Alternatively, soil moisture sufficient to allow emergence of small seeds may allow germination in large seeds but could be insufficient to sustained seedling growth and emergence. Hydropriming and N application applied simultaneously in field planting may affect seedling emergence through promoting premature germination and osmotic dehydration. Its benefits may only be realized under certain prevailing field conditions. Therefore, more studies in multiple locations are needed on multiple varieties, priming, and seed size effects on emergence for a more definitive conclusion. Studies are needed on priming and seed size at controlled soil moisture to answer question on whether to irrigate and how much irrigation is needed for optimum seedling emergence for different sized seeds.

Conflict of Interests

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper.

Acknowledgment

The authors thank the Virginia Agricultural Council for funding this project.

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