Dry Matter Yield, Content, Uptake and Partitioning of NPK by Papaya as Affected by Organic and INM System under South Gujarat, India

Italiya, A.P.; Singh, Narendra; Desai, Sujeet; Patel, P.S.; Patel, T.U.

doi:10.20546/ijcmas.2017.609.260

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…According to research by Italiya et al [16], INM control had considerably more fruits per plant, an average fruit weight of 1.080 kg, a higher fruit production per plant, and an overall fruit output of 80.07 t/ha than the average for organic treatments. The combination of inorganic, organic, and biological sources used in the INM system could be the cause of the increase in papaya growth and yield parameters that were found when INM control was used instead of organic treatments.…”

Section: Integrated Nutrient Managementmentioning

confidence: 96%

High-tech Farming Techniques in Fruit Crops to Secure Food Demand: A Review

Ausari,

Gharate,

Saikanth

et al. 2023

IJECC

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After China, India is the second-largest fruit producer in the world. India produces a wide range of fruits, the most common of which are mango, banana, citrus, guava, grape, pineapple, and apple. In addition to these, a sizable area is dedicated to the cultivation of fruits such peach, pear, almond, walnut, apricot, and strawberry in the temperate group and papaya, sapota, sapota, annona, phalsa, jackfruit, ber, and pomegranate in the tropical and sub-tropical groups. Despite having the second-largest fruit production in the world, the supply of fruits still falls far short of dietary needs. The demand for horticulture produce is on the rise and is predicted to continue to rise as per capita income rises and the population becomes more health conscious, which will lead to a need for more production. However, the production must be affordable while maintaining a high level of quality. The available potential must therefore be utilised in order to sustain progress. The technologies must increase agricultural output, quality, and yield variability while decreasing post-harvest crop losses. Additionally, actions will be required to guarantee the prompt supply of high-quality seed and planting supplies. So, it is anticipated that technology-driven horticulture would solve issues related to complementary and nutritional security, health care, and ultimately economic development.

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Section: Integrated Nutrient Managementmentioning

confidence: 96%

High-tech Farming Techniques in Fruit Crops to Secure Food Demand: A Review

Ausari,

Gharate,

Saikanth

et al. 2023

IJECC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Effect of integrated use of nutrients on foliar nutrient content, fruit nutrient uptake, soil properties, yield and economics of Papaya (Carica papaya L.) cv. Coorg Honey Dew

Sethy,

Ranjan,

Subrat

et al. 2023

Preprint

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An experiment was conducted during the year 2015–2016 and 2016–2017 at the experimental plot, College of Agriculture, Chiplima, Odisha University of Agriculture and Technology, Sambalpur, Odisha to find out the effect of integrated use nutrients (organic, inorganic and biofertilizers ) on foliar nutrient content, fruit nutrient uptake, soil properties and economics of papaya cv. Coorg Honey Dew. The cumulative fruit yield was found highest (55.89 kg/plant) in T7 which was closely followed by (53.91 kg/plant) under treatment T8. The nutrient content in leaf ranges from 1.07–2.13% (N), 0.14–0.27% (P) and 1.98–2.98% (K) after final harvest of the fruits. The uptake of nutrients by papaya fruits per hectare was observed to be 340 kg nitrogen, 104 kg phosphorus and 451 kg potassium in 100% RDF + PSB + AZS + AZO and minimum (18,9 and 49 kg) obtained in control. The NPK content in soil was maximum in100% RDF + PSB + AZS + AZO (158 kg, P 28 kg and K 133 kg per ha) and minimum was recorded in control (124,11 and 113 kg). Similarly higher organic carbon (0.58g/kg soil) was obtained in 100% RDF + PSB + AZS + AZO with lower (0.39 g/kg) in control. The soil microbial population was found to be maximum in 100% RDF + PSB + AZS + AZO. Highest B: C ratio (3.30) was noticed in 75% RDF + PSB + AZS + AZO followed by 100% RDF + PSB + AZO (3.25) and 100% RDF + PSB + AZS (3.24).

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Dry Matter Yield, Content, Uptake and Partitioning of NPK by Papaya as Affected by Organic and INM System under South Gujarat, India

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

High-tech Farming Techniques in Fruit Crops to Secure Food Demand: A Review

High-tech Farming Techniques in Fruit Crops to Secure Food Demand: A Review

Effect of integrated use of nutrients on foliar nutrient content, fruit nutrient uptake, soil properties, yield and economics of Papaya (Carica papaya L.) cv. Coorg Honey Dew

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