Milomirka Madić

Milomirka Madić

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Milomirka Madić

University of Kragujevac, Faculty of Agronomy, Cara Dušana 34, Čačak, Serbia

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2014 in Journal of Central European Agriculture
Verified
Journal Article
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MMMilomirka Madić
Milomirka Madić
DDDragan Djurović
Dragan Djurović
DKDesimir Knezevic
Desimir Knezevic
APAleksandar Paunović
Aleksandar Paunović
STSnežana Tanasković
Snežana Tanasković

1 January 2016 in Acta agriculturae Serbica
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Journal Article
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MMMilomirka Madic
Milomirka Madic
DKDesimir Knežević
Desimir Knežević
APAleksandar Paunovic
Aleksandar Paunovic
DDDragan Djurovic
Dragan Djurovic
With the total acreage of 50 million ha and an annual production of about 140 million tonnes, barley ranks high in world cereal production. Selection of new cultivars is mostly associated with a particular ideotype designed by the breeder in line with the targets and goals specified. Although grain yield is an ongoing objective in creating new cultivars, breeding work on barley is further expanded to include other traits, primarily grain quality and lodging resistance. Lodging resistance is largely determined by the genetic background of certain stem properties (length, strength and flexibility) and root system development i.e. structure. The degree of lodging resistance in barley is significantly affected by the morphological traits of aboveground parts (stem length, strength and flexibility; stem wall thickness; length, number and weight of internodes; spike size and spike weight). The new cultivars of winter malting barley currently used by producers are generally characterized by very good lodging resistance and an average plant height of 90 to 100 cm. Breeding spring malting barley has resulted in an optimal height (about 80 cm). Further changes should focus on increasing stem thickness and changing the anatomical structure to ensure sufficient stem strength.

1 January 2009 in Genetika
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Journal Article
Open access
VZVeselinka Zecevic
Veselinka Zecevic
DKDesimir Knežević
Desimir Knežević
JBJelena Boskovic
Jelena Boskovic
MMMilomirka Madic
Milomirka Madic
Five winter wheat cultivars created in Small Grains Research Centre of Kragujevac (Ana Morava, Toplica, Vizija, Takovcanka and Lazarica) were grown at the macro field trial in three locations (Kragujevac, Sombor and Backa Topola) during three years (2004-2006). Influence of genetic and agro-ecological conditions of locations on wheat quality components (sedimentation value and wet gluten content) was investigated. The analysis of variance suggested there were highly significant differences among genotypes (G), investigated years (Y) and locations (L) for sedimentation value and wet gluten content. Apart from individual influence of the factors, their interactions (G x Y, G x L, Y x L, G x Y x L) were also high significant for both investigated traits. In average the highest sedimentation value (40.6 ml) and wet gluten content (31.85 %) established at Backa Topola locality. The highest value of all investigated cultivars and localities established at cultivar Vizija (45.3 ml) in Backa Topola, while the lowest at Lazarica (31.7 ml) in Sombor. The highest wet gluten content was measured at Backa Topola locality by cultivar Toplica (38.53 %). In this investigation Backa Topola locality was favourable for both investigated quality traits.

1 June 2007 in Cereal Research Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DKDesimir Knezevic
Desimir Knezevic
APAleksandar Paunovic
Aleksandar Paunovic
MMMilomirka Madic
Milomirka Madic
NDNevena Djukic
Nevena Djukic

1 June 2015 in Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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DTDalibor Tomić
Dalibor Tomić
VSVladeta Stevović
Vladeta Stevović
DĐDragan Đurović
Dragan Đurović
MMMilomirka Madić
Milomirka Madić
NBNikola Bokan
Nikola Bokan
RSRade Stanisavljević
Rade Stanisavljević
A field trial with four red clover cultivars was established on acid soil in order to evaluate the effect of foliar boron application on seed yield. The crop received foliar boron treatment during the second growth of the second year at two applications. Although seed yield showed a significant increase in boron-treated plants in 2011 compared with control (26.0%), its relative increase was far higher in 2010 (43.2%), which had increased total rainfall amounts during flowering. Sufficient level of boron supply to red clover plants for seed production has a remarkably positive effect under conditions hampering pollination and fertilisation.

1 January 2014 in Journal of Central European Agriculture
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DDDragan Djurovic
Dragan Djurovic
MMMilomirka Madic
Milomirka Madic
NBNikola Bokan
Nikola Bokan
VSVladeta Stevovic
Vladeta Stevovic
DTDalibor Tomic
Dalibor Tomic
STSnežana Tanasković
Snežana Tanasković
An objective evaluation of maize hybrids in intensive cropping systems requires identification not only of yield components and other agronomically important t...