2006
DOI: 10.3923/jps.2006.297.305
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Effect of Sowing Date and Planting Distance on Growth and Yield of Two Cultivars of Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa var. sabdariffa)

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The results presented in Table (1) indicate that there are significant differences between the two mowing periods in their effect on plant height, if the second mowing period gave the highest plant height and reached (97.84) cm, while the first mowing period gave the lowest rate and reached (87.24) cm The increase in the height of the plant at the second moment and the decrease in the height of the plant at the first moment may be attributed to the appropriate environmental conditions as a result of exposure to a longer period of daily lighting and an increase in photosynthesis and the materials resulting from it. To lower plant height (Okosun et al, 2006), this result is consistent with Jahangir, (2008) and Samurai, (2014).…”
Section: -Plant Height (Cm)supporting
confidence: 90%
“…The results presented in Table (1) indicate that there are significant differences between the two mowing periods in their effect on plant height, if the second mowing period gave the highest plant height and reached (97.84) cm, while the first mowing period gave the lowest rate and reached (87.24) cm The increase in the height of the plant at the second moment and the decrease in the height of the plant at the first moment may be attributed to the appropriate environmental conditions as a result of exposure to a longer period of daily lighting and an increase in photosynthesis and the materials resulting from it. To lower plant height (Okosun et al, 2006), this result is consistent with Jahangir, (2008) and Samurai, (2014).…”
Section: -Plant Height (Cm)supporting
confidence: 90%
“…Higher leaf area might be due congenial weather conditions during that period which could be attributed to the increased growth expressed by increased number of branches and more plant spread which determines the photosynthetic ability, growth and further dry matter production. Similar findings were observed by Nilofer et al, (2015) in menthol mint, Solanki and Shaktawat (1999) in isabgol, Agarwal et al, (2004) in ashwagandha, Okosun et al, (2006) in roselle, Singh and Singh (2006) in kalmegh, Shamaraj et al, (2010) in ashwagandha (Table 2).…”
Section: Physiological Parameterssupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Thus, 60 kgN/ha appeared to produce the highest yield, suggesting it could be the optimum N application rate. [22] also reported a positive response of dry calyx yield to nitrogen application. The increase in dry calyx yield of roselle as a result of nitrogen application may be attributed to an increase in photosynthetic area exhibited as a result of good vegetative growth.…”
Section: Dry Calyx Yieldmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The inorganic and organic fertilizer significantly (p < 0.05) increased leaf production in soil amended plots more than the control plot. This underscores the importance of nitrogen during the vegetative growth of crop plants [22]. The higher number of leaves in the soil-amended plots might be due to the available nutrients supplied by the organic and inorganic fertilizers which in turn might be due to higher nutrient composition and capacity to increase availability of native soil nutrient through higher biological activity [23].…”
Section: Number Of Leaves Per Plantmentioning
confidence: 93%