Banner
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

Research Article

volume 52 issue 3 (june 2018) : 333-335,   Doi: 10.18805/IJARe.A-4914

Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence
 

R
R. Joseph Koireng
P
P.S. Rolling Anal
T
T.M. Chanu
K
Kh. Priya Devi
1Directorate of Research, Central Agricultural University, Imphal-795 004, Manipur, India.
Cite article:- Koireng Joseph R., Anal Rolling P.S., Chanu T.M., Devi Priya Kh. (2018). Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 52(3): 333-335. doi: 10.18805/IJARe.A-4914.

ABSTRACT

Field experiment was conducted during summer season of 2010 and 2011, to assess the residual influence of organic manures and micro nutrients applied to potato on growth and yield of succeeding green gram in an organic cropping system, under alluvial soil. The different sources of organic and micronutrients were integrated into 8 possible treatments viz.  recommended dose of fertilizer-RDF (NPK @ 200 :150 :150 kg ha-1) , 50% of RDF + well decomposed FYM @ 10t ha-1, 50% of RDF + Neemcake @ 0.5t ha-1,RDF+ Zinc sulphate @ 20kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + ammonium molybdate @ 1kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + Sodium tetraborate @ 1kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + Tuber soaking with 40g zinc sulphate + 10g ammonium molybdate  + 10g sodium tetraborate, RDF + foliar spray of 1% KNO3 salt. After harvesting the main crop, green gram was raised as a residual crop on the same field without any alternation. During both the years of investigation, all the growth and yield attributes, yield (seed as well as haulm), of green gram were at their best with the residual effect of organic manure either with or without the use of chemical fertilizers. Growth, grain and haulm yields of green gram were significantly increased by the residual effect of organic manure and micro nutrients applied to the previous crop. Application of organic manure at the rate of 50% RDF + 10t FYM ha-1, recorded highest grain and haulm yields of 952.05 and 2638.85 kg ha-1 respectively. Though residual effect of micro nutrients has significant effect on growth, grain and stover yield of succeeding Green gram, the yield are reduced drastically. 

REFERENCES

  1. Anonymous (2000). Annual Report. Use of bioinoculants in integrated nutrient management. Department of Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science, Rajasthan College of Agriculture. Udaipur, pp. 33. 
  2. Dixit, K.G. and Gupta, B.R. 2000. Effect offannyard manure, chemical and biofertilizers on yield and quality of rice (Oryza saliva L.) and soil properties. Journal of Indian Sociely of Soil Science 38: 773-780. 
  3. Gawai P.P. and Pawar V.S. (2006). Integrated nutrient management for sustainable productivity of important cropping systems in Madhya Pradesh. Indian J. Agron., 42: 13-17 
  4. Gill, M.S .• Mankotia, B.S. and Walia, S.S. 2000. Production technology for sustaining pulses productivity. Ferlilizer News 45: 33-43.
  5. Gudadhe, N.N. (2008) Effect of integrated nutrient management system in cotton-chickpea cropping sequence under irrigated conditions Ph.D. thesis submitted to M.P.K.V., Rahuri (M.S.). 
  6. Inoko A. (1984) Compost as sources of plant nutrients. In: Organic matter and rice. IRRI, Los Banos, Philippines. Pp. 137 – 145. 
  7. Nawle S.S., Pawar A.D., Lambade B.M. and Ugale N.S. (2009). Yield maximization of chick pea through inm applied to sorghum-    chickpea cropping sequence under irrigated condition. Legume Research, 32(4), 282-285.
  8. Pandher, M.S .• Chahal. V.I’.S. and Gupta. R.I’. 1976. Effect of molybdenum on yield of mung bean (Phaseolus aureus L.) crop. Indian Ecology 3: 189-190. 
  9. Patil H.M., Tuwar S.S. and Wani A.G. (2008). Integrated nutrient management in sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) – chickpea (Cicer arietinum) cropping sequence. International Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 4(1): 220-224.
  10. Saha R., Mishra V., Majumdar B., Laxminarayana K. and Ghosh P. (2010). Effect of Integrated Nutrient Management on Soil Physical Properties and Crop Productivity under a Maize (Zea mays )–Mustard ( Brassica campestris ) Cropping Sequence. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 41: 2187–2200.
  11. Shanwad U.K., Aravindkumar B.N., Hulihalli U.K., Surwenshi A., Reddy M. and Jalageri B.R. (2010). Integrated nutrient management in Maize-Bengal gram Cropping System. Research Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 1(3): 252-254.
  12. Singh A. K., Singh S. S., Ved Prakas, Kumar S. and Dwivedi S. K. (2015). Title Journal of Agrisearch, 2(2), 75-83. 
  13. Tondon H.L.S. (Ed.) (1992) Fertilizers, organic manures, recyclable wastes and bio-fertilizers. Fertilizer Development and Consultation, New Delhi. Pp-14 
Published In
Indian Journal of Agricultural Research
Article Metrics
Metrics Icon
0
Views
0
Citations
Reviewed By
Share Article
Download Article
In this Article
    Contact us
    Follow us

    Research Article

    volume 52 issue 3 (june 2018) : 333-335,   Doi: 10.18805/IJARe.A-4914

    Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence
     

    R
    R. Joseph Koireng
    P
    P.S. Rolling Anal
    T
    T.M. Chanu
    K
    Kh. Priya Devi
    1Directorate of Research, Central Agricultural University, Imphal-795 004, Manipur, India.
    Cite article:- Koireng Joseph R., Anal Rolling P.S., Chanu T.M., Devi Priya Kh. (2018). Residual effects of organic manure and micro nutrients on growth and yield parameters of green gram (Vigna radiata)” in potato-green gram sequence. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 52(3): 333-335. doi: 10.18805/IJARe.A-4914.

    ABSTRACT

    Field experiment was conducted during summer season of 2010 and 2011, to assess the residual influence of organic manures and micro nutrients applied to potato on growth and yield of succeeding green gram in an organic cropping system, under alluvial soil. The different sources of organic and micronutrients were integrated into 8 possible treatments viz.  recommended dose of fertilizer-RDF (NPK @ 200 :150 :150 kg ha-1) , 50% of RDF + well decomposed FYM @ 10t ha-1, 50% of RDF + Neemcake @ 0.5t ha-1,RDF+ Zinc sulphate @ 20kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + ammonium molybdate @ 1kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + Sodium tetraborate @ 1kg ha-1 as soil application, RDF + Tuber soaking with 40g zinc sulphate + 10g ammonium molybdate  + 10g sodium tetraborate, RDF + foliar spray of 1% KNO3 salt. After harvesting the main crop, green gram was raised as a residual crop on the same field without any alternation. During both the years of investigation, all the growth and yield attributes, yield (seed as well as haulm), of green gram were at their best with the residual effect of organic manure either with or without the use of chemical fertilizers. Growth, grain and haulm yields of green gram were significantly increased by the residual effect of organic manure and micro nutrients applied to the previous crop. Application of organic manure at the rate of 50% RDF + 10t FYM ha-1, recorded highest grain and haulm yields of 952.05 and 2638.85 kg ha-1 respectively. Though residual effect of micro nutrients has significant effect on growth, grain and stover yield of succeeding Green gram, the yield are reduced drastically. 

    REFERENCES

    1. Anonymous (2000). Annual Report. Use of bioinoculants in integrated nutrient management. Department of Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science, Rajasthan College of Agriculture. Udaipur, pp. 33. 
    2. Dixit, K.G. and Gupta, B.R. 2000. Effect offannyard manure, chemical and biofertilizers on yield and quality of rice (Oryza saliva L.) and soil properties. Journal of Indian Sociely of Soil Science 38: 773-780. 
    3. Gawai P.P. and Pawar V.S. (2006). Integrated nutrient management for sustainable productivity of important cropping systems in Madhya Pradesh. Indian J. Agron., 42: 13-17 
    4. Gill, M.S .• Mankotia, B.S. and Walia, S.S. 2000. Production technology for sustaining pulses productivity. Ferlilizer News 45: 33-43.
    5. Gudadhe, N.N. (2008) Effect of integrated nutrient management system in cotton-chickpea cropping sequence under irrigated conditions Ph.D. thesis submitted to M.P.K.V., Rahuri (M.S.). 
    6. Inoko A. (1984) Compost as sources of plant nutrients. In: Organic matter and rice. IRRI, Los Banos, Philippines. Pp. 137 – 145. 
    7. Nawle S.S., Pawar A.D., Lambade B.M. and Ugale N.S. (2009). Yield maximization of chick pea through inm applied to sorghum-    chickpea cropping sequence under irrigated condition. Legume Research, 32(4), 282-285.
    8. Pandher, M.S .• Chahal. V.I’.S. and Gupta. R.I’. 1976. Effect of molybdenum on yield of mung bean (Phaseolus aureus L.) crop. Indian Ecology 3: 189-190. 
    9. Patil H.M., Tuwar S.S. and Wani A.G. (2008). Integrated nutrient management in sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) – chickpea (Cicer arietinum) cropping sequence. International Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 4(1): 220-224.
    10. Saha R., Mishra V., Majumdar B., Laxminarayana K. and Ghosh P. (2010). Effect of Integrated Nutrient Management on Soil Physical Properties and Crop Productivity under a Maize (Zea mays )–Mustard ( Brassica campestris ) Cropping Sequence. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 41: 2187–2200.
    11. Shanwad U.K., Aravindkumar B.N., Hulihalli U.K., Surwenshi A., Reddy M. and Jalageri B.R. (2010). Integrated nutrient management in Maize-Bengal gram Cropping System. Research Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 1(3): 252-254.
    12. Singh A. K., Singh S. S., Ved Prakas, Kumar S. and Dwivedi S. K. (2015). Title Journal of Agrisearch, 2(2), 75-83. 
    13. Tondon H.L.S. (Ed.) (1992) Fertilizers, organic manures, recyclable wastes and bio-fertilizers. Fertilizer Development and Consultation, New Delhi. Pp-14 
    In this Article
      Contact us
      Follow us
      Published In
      Indian Journal of Agricultural Research

      Editorial Board

      View all (0)