Agricultural Science Digest

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Agricultural Science Digest, volume 29 issue 2 (june 2009) :

GROWTH AND YIELD PERFORMANCE OF AONLA VARIETIES UNDER SCARCE RAINFALL ZONE

K. Dhanumjaya Rao, K. Subramanyam
1Horticultural Research Station, Andhra Pradesh Horticultural University, Anantapur-515 001, India
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Cite article:- Rao Dhanumjaya K., Subramanyam K. (2024). GROWTH AND YIELD PERFORMANCE OF AONLA VARIETIES UNDER SCARCE RAINFALL ZONE. Agricultural Science Digest. 29(2): . doi: .
Seven varieties of aonla have been evaluated for scarce rainfall zone under rain fed at
Horticultural Research Station, Anantapur for 3 years from 2005 to 2007 in 10 years old trees in
red sandy loam which are poor, shallow, rocky soils for their growth and yield. Highest plant
height (4.2 m), No. of branches (12.6), plant spread (39.9 m3) and no. of fruits (861.6) were
recorded in NA-10 followed by Kanchan (plant height 3.9 m and plant spread 32.9 m3), NA-7 (no.
of branches 11.1) and NA-6 (no. of fruits 817.6). Highest stem girth (73.2 cm) and fruit yield
(76.1 kg) per tree was recorded in Kanchan followed by NA-10 (65.5 cm and 74.8 kg yield).
Highest fruit weight (30.7 g) was recorded in NA-10 followed by Kanchan (30.2 g). More pulp
weight (24.5 g) was observed in NA 7 followed by NA 6 (23.0 g). Highest seed weight (1.9 g),
fruit volume (1.5 cm3) and T.S.S (15.9 %) was observed in NA-6 followed by Chakaiya (seed
weigh (1.8 g), NA 10 (fruit volume 1.4 cm3) and BSR-1 (T.S.S 13.9%). NA 10 with more no. of
fruits and fruit weight and Kanchan with more yield per tree were best suitable for scarce rainfall
zone under rain fed conditions in poor fertile soils.
  1. Pathak, R.K and Pandey, S.D (1986). Plantation Crops- Opportunities and Constraints. Vol. II, pp. 305-306. Oxford & IBH publishing Co., New Delhi. 305-306 pp.
  2. Ravindran, C. et al. (2007). Chronica Horticulturae 47(2):23.

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