Showing posts with label plant height. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plant height. Show all posts

Monday, 6 February 2023

Growth Performance of Cenchrus bilforus Roxb and Chrysopogon aciculatus [Retz.] Trin: On Soil Polluted with Waste Engine Oil| Chapter 4 | Cutting Edge Research in Biology Vol. 4

 Growth acting of Cenchrus bilforus and Chrysopogon aciculatus developed on waste appliance lubricate-stained soil was completed activity as an environmental estimate sign of the unrestained disposal of waste generator lubricate on the soil for one engine logistics in Nigeria. The aim of whole search out investigate the progress fortitude of C. bilforus and C. aciculatus mature in the soil poisoned accompanying waste weapon lubricate. The experiment was spent money as a entirely randomized design (CRD) in 3 replicates. Waste instrument oil from police car motors was increased four (4) kg dry soil samples at various concentrations on burden support: 0% (control), 3%, 6% and 9% w/w lubricate-in-soil and admitted to signify seven days before transplanting. The plants were collected after 8 weeks of transplanting. The result demonstrated that the maximal plant crest principles were 70.33 cm (C. bijlorus) and 41.8 cm (C. aciculatus) individually in the 3% adulteration while shortest principles of 19 cm (C. bijlorus) and 0.3 cm (C. aciculatus) were two together written in 9% contamination at temporal length of event or entity's existence 8. The best leaf field profit was 12.6 cm (C. bijlorus) and 1.74 cm (C. aciculatus) in 3% adulteration and control while rude principles of 11.08 cm (C. bijlorus) and 0.17 cm (C. aciculatus) were two together written in 6% adulteration at week 8. The leaf number, C. bijlorus and C. aciculatus present the capital worth of 23.33 cm and 16 cm at control and 3% dirtiness while C. bijlorus and C. aciculatus present hostile worth of 11.67 cm and 0.33 cm at 6% and 9% dirtiness at temporal length of event or entity's existence 8. The dash girth, C. bijlorus and C. aciculatus present the best profit of 1.2 cm and 1.1 cm at control individually while C. bijlorus and C. aciculatus present hostile worth of 0.73 cm and 0.17 cm at 6% and 9% dirtiness at period 8. The progress parameters decline accompanying increase in the levels of dirtiness was very meaningful (P<0.05). In conclusion, two together-lawn class intentional demonstrated evidence of phytoresponse to reduced levels waste engine lubricate dirtiness but C. aciculatus commit not endure bigger percentages of waste instrument lubricate.

Author(s) Details:

N. H. Ifediora,
Department of Plant Science and Biotechnology, Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike, Nigeria.

C. G. Rowland,
Department of Plant Science and Biotechnology, Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike, Nigeria.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CERB-V4/article/view/9267

Friday, 7 May 2021

The Effects of Biochar and Farm Yard Manure on Soil Properties and Crop Growth in the Himalayan Agroforestry System | Chapter 14 | Cutting-edge Research in Agricultural Sciences Vol. 8

 Although the population continues to increase and the demand for food grows, many parts of South Asia are experiencing agricultural land degradation and reduced productivity. This paper presents the findings of a study that looked at using biochar and Farm Yard Manure (FYM) at 5t/ha and 20t/ha, respectively, as soil amendments in a coffee agroforestry method in the Nepal Himalaya's mid-hills. There were important (P0.05) positive effects on soil chemical properties, crop growth (height), and crop productivity, according to the report. The pH and SOM of the soil increased significantly, while other soil properties did not change significantly. Plant growth increased significantly after biochar was applied, but crop yields only increased slightly. Biochar applied at low rates in conjunction with FYM appears to have immediate positive effects on plant vegetative growth; however, soil properties and overall crop yields can take longer to improve. The biophysical and chemical quality of the soil is vital for crop production and environmental protection.

Author (s) Details

Deepak K. Gautam
Nepal Agroforestry Foundation (NAF), P.O.Box 9594, Amarawatimarg 35, Koteshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal and Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Kathmandu University, P.O.Box 6250, Dhulikhel, Nepal.

Roshan M. Bajracharya
Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Kathmandu University, P.O.Box 6250, Dhulikhel, Nepal.

Bishal K. Sitaula
Department of International Environment and Development Studies (Noragric), Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), P.O.Box 5001, N-1432 As, Norway.

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/CRAS-V8/article/view/805