Stella Oliveira

Ms. Stella Oliveira

INSTITUTO FEDERAL DE EDUCAÇÃO, CIÊNCIA E TECNOLOGIA Rio verde - Goiás

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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5 November 2020 in Agronomy
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SOStella Oliveira
Stella Oliveira
KCKátia Aparecida de Pinho Costa
Kátia Aparecida de Pinho Costa
ESEduardo da Costa Severiano
Eduardo da Costa Severiano
ASAlessandro Guerra da Silva
Alessandro Guerra da Silva
MDMariana Dias
Mariana Dias
JCJoão Victor Costa
João Victor Costa
Forages of the genus Brachiaria stand out among those used in integrated systems. Little is known about the potential value of new species and cultivars when intercropped with sorghum and planted in the second crop season. The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance (agronomic characteristics) of grain sorghum and the production and nutritional characteristics of forage plants of the genus Brachiaria in an integrated agricultural production system in the second season. The experiment had a randomized block design with four replicates. The treatments consisted of the intercropping of sorghum with forage plants of the genus Brachiaria (Ruziziensis grass, Marandu, Xaraes, Piata, Paiaguas palisadegrass and Ipypora grass), in addition to an extra treatment with sorghum in monoculture. The results showed that sorghum intercropping with Ruziziensis grass, Paiaguas palisadegrass, Piata, and Ipypora grass did not cause a reduction in grain yield. The Xaraes, Piata, and Paiaguas palisadegrass showed higher forage production. However, the Paiaguas, Piata palisadegrass, and Ipypora grass showed better nutritional value. The sorghum intercropping with forage plants of the genus Brachiaria were promising alternatives for grain and forage production in the off-season. The right forage grass combined with sorghum in an integrated system can intensify agricultural production, optimizing the use of the area and increasing sustainability.

22 April 2021 in Semina: Ciências Agrárias
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NONariane Coelho de Oliveira
Nariane Coelho de Oliveira
KCKátia Aparecida de Pinho Costa
Kátia Aparecida de Pinho Costa
LRLaíne Gonçalves Rodrigues
Laíne Gonçalves Rodrigues
ASAna Carolina Gomes da Silva
Ana Carolina Gomes da Silva
JCJoão Victor Campos Pinho Costa
João Victor Campos Pinho Costa
MVMilena de Lima Vieira
Milena de Lima Vieira
Ensiling sorghum with tropical forages has been shown to be a promising alternative for ruminant feed production, as this approach improves the quality of the sorghum silage. In this context, the goal of this study was to evaluate the fermentation characteristics and nutritive value of sweet sorghum silage made with different levels of Paiaguas palisadegrass and Ipypora grass. The experiment was conducted in a completely randomized 2 x 6 factorial design with four replications. Two forages (Paiaguas palisadegrass and Ipypora grass) were added to sorghum at six levels (0, 20, 40, 60, 80 and 100%), for a total of 48 experimental silos. After 50 days of fermentation, the silos were opened, and the fermentation profile and chemical composition of the silage were analysed. The results showed that the addition of Paiaguas palisadegrass and Ipypora grass to the sorghum silage increased the pH, buffering capacity and NH3-NT of the silage and reduced its dry matter content but did not affect its fermentation characteristics, which remained within an appropriate range. The addition of increasing levels of Paiaguas palisadegrass and Ipypora grass to the sorghum silage increased the crude protein and in vitro dry matter digestibility (IVDMD) of the silage and decreased the fibre fraction (neutral detergent fibre, acid detergent fibre and lignin) and ether extract contents. Adding tropical forages to sorghum silage material at levels above 40% is recommended. Among forage crops, addition of Paiaguas palisadegrass to sorghum silage resulted in higher content of crude protein and IVDMD. Mixed silages can be an effective alternative to improve the quality of forage sorghum silage.

1 January 2021 in Revista Ciência Agronômica
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GOGuilherme Mendes Pio de Oliveira
Guilherme Mendes Pio de Oliveira
MGMarco Antonio Gandolfo
Marco Antonio Gandolfo
GDGiliardi Dalazen
Giliardi Dalazen
JOJethro Barros Osipe
Jethro Barros Osipe
SOStella Oliveira
Stella Oliveira
MSMarcelo Augusto de Aguiar e Silva
Marcelo Augusto de Aguiar e Silva
Análise de regressão para avaliar deriva de herbicidas e injúria em algodoeiro Roundup Ready em túnel de vento

19 December 2025 in Agronomy
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SOStella Oliveira
Stella Oliveira
Alex Oliveira SmaniottoAlex Oliveira Smaniotto
Alex Oliveira Smaniotto
JPJoão Vitor Sevilla Do Prado
João Vitor Sevilla Do Prado
JBJoão Gabriel Do Carmo Guerreiro Borges
João Gabriel Do Carmo Guerreiro Borges
CRCarlos Ribeiro Rodrigues
Carlos Ribeiro Rodrigues
GCGustavo Castoldi
Gustavo Castoldi
Potassium (K) is the nutrient most required by sugarcane crops and is predominantly supplied through potassium chloride (KCl). However, as KCl production is highly concentrated in a few countries, Brazil—the world’s largest sugarcane producer—relies heavily on imported K fertilizers. In this context, identifying alternative sources, even if also imported, is strategic to diversify supply and reduce the risks associated with dependence on a single product. This study evaluated the performance of polyhalite, a natural multinutrient mineral, compared with KCl, as an alternative fertilizer for ratoon cane (CTC 4 variety) grown in a clay-textured Oxisol in Jataí, Brazil. A two-year field experiment was conducted evaluating four treatments: control (without K fertilization), KCl, polyhalite, and a 25/75 polyhalite + KCl blend. Potassium fertilization increased culm yield by about 38–61% compared with the unfertilized control. In addition, the association of polyhalite + KCl promoted greater plant height compared to the treatment without K fertilization and, when comparing the K sources applied alone, polyhalite promoted a larger culm diameter and a higher leaf S content than KCl. These results demonstrate the agronomic advantages of polyhalite and its blends for sugarcane fertilization, which reiterates their potential as efficient and sustainable alternatives to KCl and as part of a broader strategy for fertilizer-source diversification.

1 January 2025 in Pesquisa Agropecuária Tropical
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Journal Article
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SOStella Oliveira
Stella Oliveira
Alex Oliveira SmaniottoAlex Oliveira Smaniotto
Alex Oliveira Smaniotto
CSCauê Vieira Furtado Santana
Cauê Vieira Furtado Santana
MCMatheus Sousa Castro
Matheus Sousa Castro
GCGustavo Castoldi
Gustavo Castoldi
Polyhalite is a potential alternative source of potassium (K) for sugarcane cultivation. Its lower solubility, compared to potassium chloride (KCl), suggests it may act as a slow-release fertilizer, providing residual benefits to subsequent crops. This study aimed to assess the residual effects of polyhalite on the soil following two cycles of potassium fertilization in ratoon cane, in comparison with KCl. The treatments included a control (no K fertilization) and K sources applied individually (polyhalite or KCl) or in combination (polyhalite + KCl). The polyhalite performed similarly to KCl and led to the highest K levels in the 0-20 cm soil layer after two sugarcane harvests. For the sulfur (S) content, the polyhalite significantly outperformed all other treatments, with the highest concentrations in the 0-20 and 20-40 cm layers. On the other hand, the supply of calcium and magnesium from polyhalite did not result in higher soil levels of these nutrients, with no significant differences among the evaluated sources. These findings highlight the residual benefits of polyhalite application, particularly for S, which may be beneficial for sugarcane or any subsequent crops.

10 September 2019 in Revista Brasileira de Herbicidas
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EAEnzo Giuseppe Gongora Andreotti
Enzo Giuseppe Gongora Andreotti
GOGuilherme Mendes Pio de Oliveira
Guilherme Mendes Pio de Oliveira
LFLuiz Augusto Inojosa Ferreira
Luiz Augusto Inojosa Ferreira
SOStella Oliveira
Stella Oliveira
BFBruno Candido Fornarolli
Bruno Candido Fornarolli
DFDonizeti Aparecido Fornarolli
Donizeti Aparecido Fornarolli
A resistência de plantas daninhas a herbicidas demanda novas estratégias de manejo químico da comunidade intraespecífica, visto sua capacidade de interferência em sistemas de cultivo. Objetivou-se avaliar a eficácia de inibidores da ACCase aplicados em mistura ou sequencial com o herbicida 2,4-D, como alternativas de controle de capim-amargoso. O delineamento experimental foi em blocos casualizados, com onze tratamentos e quatro repetições, entre 2015 e 2016. Os manejos foram compostos pelos herbicidas cletodim, haloxifope-p-metílico, fenoxaprope-p-etílico, quizalofope-p-etílico e fluazifope-p-butílico em mistura ou sequencial com 2,4-D, além de aplicações de paraquate e dos graminicidas associados ao glyphosate em todos os tratamentos. Foram realizadas avaliações visuais de controle aos 5 dias antes da semeadura (DAS), e com 0; 10; 20; 40; 50 e 65 dias depois da semeadura (DDS) para determinar o controle de capim-amargoso. A aplicação dos herbicidas cletodim e haloxifope-p-metílico em mistura ou sequencial com 2,4-D não diferem no controle das plantas de capim-amargoso. A aplicação dos herbicidas fenoxaprope-p-etílico, quizalofope-p-etílico e fluazifope-p-butílico em sequencial com o herbicida 2,4-D apresentaram maior controle quando comparada com a aplicação dos mesmos em mistura com 2,4-D. O herbicida fluazifope-p-butílico em mistura com 2,4-D não é indicado para o controle de capim-amargoso.