38 research outputs found
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Not AvailableDouble cropping was explored in rainfed land throgh maize-horsegram/sesame cropping system.Not Availabl
Wet dry spell analysis
Not AvailableAgro-climate and extreme weather were analysed in different agro-cliamtic zones which can be used as a basis for success crop planning. The runoff harvesting potential was also analysed and solution for mitigating extreme weather was givenNot Availabl
A Secure Cluster Head Selection Mechanism Based on Node's Features and Behavior in Wireless Sensor Networks
An Integrated Vendor-Buyer Model with Uncertain Lead Time, Life Time under Inflation and Variable Holding Cost
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Not AvailableA field experiment was conducted to find out the effect of micronutrients application on growth and yield
parameters of fennel (Foeniculum vulgare Mill.) at ICAR-National Research Centre on Seed Spices, Tabiji,
Ajmer, (Rajasthan) during rabi season of 2014-15. The results revealed significant differences in growth,
yield and yield attributing characters of fennel. At 45 DAS highest plant height (10.5cm) was observed in
seed priming with manganese 500 ppm. Whereas, at 90DAS it was maximum (86.2 cm) in the treatment of
foliar application of FeSO 0.5%, while at harvest soil application of iron 10 kg per hectare recorded highest 4
plant height (227.7 cm) as well as number of primary branches (11.7), secondary branches (19.8), total dry
matter accumulation per hectare (13.39 t ) and seed yield per hectare (23.8 q). From the present study it
may be concluded that f deficiency of iron in soil makes iron fertilization more responsive than other micronutrient application in fennel.Not Availabl
Not Available
Not AvailableA field experiment was conducted on fennel,
a important seed spice crop of arid and semi
arid region of India to study the effect of micronutrient
application by different methods on biomass
production and micronutrient dynamics in fennel
(Foeniculum vulgare Mill.). Results revealed that
uptake of iron was highest in T2 (4.54 kg/ha), manganese
its uptake was highest in T3 (2.42 kg/ha) Cu
uptake was highest in T4 (0.43 kg/ha) where the soil
was fertilized with Fe 10 kg ha-1, Mn 10 kg ha-1 and
cu 5 kg ha-1 respectively. In case of zinc fennel removed
highest zinc from T11 (0.76 kg/ha) where crop
was fertilized by 0.5% ZnSO4 as a foliar spray. Similarly
highest biron uptake was observed in foliar
spray of boron 0.25% (0.46 kg/ha). Average uptake
of micronutrients by fennel is Fe-1982.6 ha-1, Mn-
1465.7 g ha-1, Cu-33.8 g ha-1, Zn-443.3 g ha-1 and B-
336.6 g ha-1. It clearly shows that all applied micronutrients
by all the three methods are utilized by crop
in higher quantity as compared to its non application
treatments.Not Availabl
Not Available
Not AvailableCumin is one of the major seed spice crop of arid region of India mainly Rajasthan and Gujarat. Cumin is low biomass yielding crop and able to remove lesser amount of nutrients from soil. With this view a field experiment was conducted to study the effect of micronutrient application by different methods on micronutrients dynamics in cumin (Cuminum cyminum L.). Results revealed that uptake of iron was highest in T2 (697.5 g ha-1) manganese in T3 (288.7 g ha-1) Cu in T4 (144.9 g ha-1) where each of Fe and Mn applied @ 10 kg ha-1 and Cu 5 kg ha-1 respectively. In case of zinc, cumin removed highest zinc from T11 (29.4 g ha-1) and T5 (28.3 g ha-1) where crop was fertilized by 0.5% ZnSO4 as a foliar spray and soil application @ 10 kg ha-1 respectively. However, boron uptake did not show any clear trend for uptake among treatments. Average uptake of Fe, Mn, Cu, Zn and B by cumin was 439.8 g ha-1, 201.8 g ha-1, 107.6 g ha-1, 22.2 g ha-1 and 37.4 g ha-1, respectively. It clearly showed that all applied micronutrients by all the three methods are utilized by crop in higher quantity as compared to control.Not Availabl