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Table 1.

Soil nutrient contents in the 0–20 cm soil layer of the experimental field before sowing.

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Table 2.

Soil bulk density, field capacity, and soil relative water content in the 0–200 cm soil layer of the experimental field before sowing.

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Table 2 Expand

Table 3.

Precipitation amount (mm) in different growth stages of winter wheat.

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Table 4.

Irrigation amount (mm) in each growth stage from 2017–2019.

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Fig 1.

Soil relative water content in the 0–200 cm soil layers at different growth stages.

The four treatments from 2017–2019 were as follows: no irrigation at jointing (T1), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 10 cm at jointing (T2), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 20 cm at jointing (T3), and supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 30 cm at jointing (T4).

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Table 5.

Consumption (mm) of soil water in different growth stages of winter wheat from 2017–2019.

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Table 5 Expand

Fig 2.

Population dynamics of winter wheat at different growth stages.

The four treatments from 2017–2019 were as follows: no irrigation at jointing (T1), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 10 cm at jointing (T2), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 20 cm at jointing (T3), and supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 30 cm at jointing (T4). W, R, S, J, A, and M indicate the growth stages of wintering, re-greening, standing, jointing, anthesis, and maturity, respectively. D indicates the day after the jointing stage.

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Fig 3.

Net photosynthetic rates (Pn) in tillers after jointing.

The four treatments from 2017–2019 were as follows: no irrigation at jointing (T1), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 10 cm at jointing (T2), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 20 cm at jointing (T3), and supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 30 cm at jointing (T4). “O”, “I”, and “IV” tagged at wintering indicate the main stem and the first and fourth primary tillers, respectively.

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Fig 4.

Transpiration rates (Tr) in tillers after jointing.

The four treatments from 2017–2019 were as follows: no irrigation at jointing (T1), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 10 cm at jointing (T2), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 20 cm at jointing (T3), and supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 30 cm at jointing (T4). “O”, “I”, and “IV” tagged at wintering indicate the main stem and the first and fourth primary tillers, respectively.

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Fig 4 Expand

Fig 5.

Instantaneous water-use efficiency (WUEleaf) in tillers after jointing.

The four treatments from 2017–2019 were as follows: no irrigation at jointing (T1), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 10 cm at jointing (T2), supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 20 cm at jointing (T3), and supplemental irrigation with a wetting layer depth of 30 cm at jointing (T4). “O”, “I”, and “IV” tagged at wintering indicate the main stem and the first and fourth primary tillers, respectively.

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Fig 5 Expand

Table 6.

Grain yield, yield components, and WUE of winter wheat in 2017–2019.

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Table 6 Expand