The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of nitrogen fertigation and irrigation regimes of silage corn on net return and water productivity. The experiment was carried out using grown second crop silage corn in Diyarbakır from 2011 to 2012. The experimental design used split-plots in randomized blocks with three replications. The main plots contained four different rates of irrigation water (IW) and Class A pan evaporation (CPE); I₁: 0.50, I₂: 0.75, I₃: 1.00 and I₄: 1.25. In subplots; N₁: Application of twofifths of the total N when the plant height became about 6-7 leaves and the last two-fifths of it when the plants entered the stage of tasseling; N2: Application of N applied at each two irrigation cycles for 10 days, and N₃: Application of N applied at each irrigation cycle for 5 day. One-fifth of the total N was applied to the soil at sowing in all treatment regimens. Increasing amount of water applied and fertigation frequency significantly increased fresh yield of silage corn in both two experimental years. According to the optimum conditions, the most appropriate irrigation scheduling and nitrogen fertigation were application of irrigation water (447 mm) consisting of 100 % cumulative evaporation from Class A pan (Ep) and equal amounts of nitrogen at each irrigation cycle (5 days). For this treatment, the fresh silage corn yield was 87.9 t ha^-1. The maximum water productivity or irrigation water use efficiency, net return per unit area and net return per volumetric water were 19.6 kg da^-1 m^-3, 305.4 TL da^-1 and 1.78 TL m^-3, respectively.