Banner
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 30 issue 4 (december 2007) : 297 - 300

EFFECT OF TRANSPLANTING DATES ON THE INCIDENCE OF PIERIS BRASSICAE LINN. AND EXTENT OF LOSSES IN CABBAGE UNDER DRY TEMPERATE CONDITIONS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH

P
Pankaj Sood
1Mountain Agricultural Research and Extension Centre, Sangla - 172 106, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh, India

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Sood Pankaj (2025). EFFECT OF TRANSPLANTING DATES ON THE INCIDENCE OF PIERIS BRASSICAE LINN. AND EXTENT OF LOSSES IN CABBAGE UNDER DRY TEMPERATE CONDITIONS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH. Legume Research. 30(4): 297 - 300. doi: .

ABSTRACT

Cabbage butterfly, Pieris brassicae Linn. was recorded as the most serious pest of cabbage in the Sangla valley of Himachal Pradesh. It appeared in the first week of May, immediately after transplantation of cabbage. The infestation of P. brassicae varied through out the season. Higher incidence of P. brassicae was recorded in cabbage crop trasplanted during last week of April and second fortnight of May. The incidence of P. brasicase was very low in cabbage transplanted after mid-June. However, low temperature and frost injury at the time of crop maturity resulted in poor cabbage yield. Significantly higher marketable cabbage yield was recorded in June second week (267.47 q/ha) and May second week (260.07 q/ha) transplanted crop. The yield losses due to P. brassicae were almost similar in all the transplanting dates (25.83 to 47.06 q/ha), except in the crops transplanted after first week of June. Yield losses due to other factors (diseases and abiotic stresses) were maximum in June third week (98.50 q/ha) and June fourth week (108.75 q/ha) transplanted crop. Crop transplanted during second week of June in spite of suffering losses due to P. brassicae (15.19 q/ha) and other factors (21.56 q/ha) matured in time and recorded maximum cabbage yield.

KEYWORDS

    REFERENCES

    1. Anonymous. (2001). Annual Report, Mountain Agricultural Research and Extension Centre, Sangla, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh.
    2. Bhatia, R. and Verma, A. (1993). J. Insect Sci. 6: 297-98.
    3. Kumar, J. and Kashyap, N.P. (1999). Pest man. and Econ. Zool. 7(1): 73-77.
    4. Kumar, J. et al. (2000). Pest man and Econ. Zool. 8: 137-144.
    5. Sharma, P.L. and Bhalla, O.P. (1964). Indian J. Ent. 26: 318-31.
    6. Lal, O.P. (1990). Revista di Agricoltura Subtropicale e Tropicale. 84: 249-263.
    7. Sachan, J.N. and Gangwar, S.K. (1990). Indian J. Ent. 52: 111-124.
    8. Sood, A. and Singh, G. (1997). Pest man. and Econ. Zool. 5: 57-61.
    Published In
    Legume Research
    Article Metrics
    Metrics Icon
    0
    Views
    0
    Citations
    Reviewed By
    Share Article
    Download Article
    In this Article
      Contact us
      Follow us

      volume 30 issue 4 (december 2007) : 297 - 300

      EFFECT OF TRANSPLANTING DATES ON THE INCIDENCE OF PIERIS BRASSICAE LINN. AND EXTENT OF LOSSES IN CABBAGE UNDER DRY TEMPERATE CONDITIONS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH

      P
      Pankaj Sood
      1Mountain Agricultural Research and Extension Centre, Sangla - 172 106, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh, India

      • Submitted|

      • First Online |

      • doi

      Cite article:- Sood Pankaj (2025). EFFECT OF TRANSPLANTING DATES ON THE INCIDENCE OF PIERIS BRASSICAE LINN. AND EXTENT OF LOSSES IN CABBAGE UNDER DRY TEMPERATE CONDITIONS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH. Legume Research. 30(4): 297 - 300. doi: .

      ABSTRACT

      Cabbage butterfly, Pieris brassicae Linn. was recorded as the most serious pest of cabbage in the Sangla valley of Himachal Pradesh. It appeared in the first week of May, immediately after transplantation of cabbage. The infestation of P. brassicae varied through out the season. Higher incidence of P. brassicae was recorded in cabbage crop trasplanted during last week of April and second fortnight of May. The incidence of P. brasicase was very low in cabbage transplanted after mid-June. However, low temperature and frost injury at the time of crop maturity resulted in poor cabbage yield. Significantly higher marketable cabbage yield was recorded in June second week (267.47 q/ha) and May second week (260.07 q/ha) transplanted crop. The yield losses due to P. brassicae were almost similar in all the transplanting dates (25.83 to 47.06 q/ha), except in the crops transplanted after first week of June. Yield losses due to other factors (diseases and abiotic stresses) were maximum in June third week (98.50 q/ha) and June fourth week (108.75 q/ha) transplanted crop. Crop transplanted during second week of June in spite of suffering losses due to P. brassicae (15.19 q/ha) and other factors (21.56 q/ha) matured in time and recorded maximum cabbage yield.

      KEYWORDS

        REFERENCES

        1. Anonymous. (2001). Annual Report, Mountain Agricultural Research and Extension Centre, Sangla, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh.
        2. Bhatia, R. and Verma, A. (1993). J. Insect Sci. 6: 297-98.
        3. Kumar, J. and Kashyap, N.P. (1999). Pest man. and Econ. Zool. 7(1): 73-77.
        4. Kumar, J. et al. (2000). Pest man and Econ. Zool. 8: 137-144.
        5. Sharma, P.L. and Bhalla, O.P. (1964). Indian J. Ent. 26: 318-31.
        6. Lal, O.P. (1990). Revista di Agricoltura Subtropicale e Tropicale. 84: 249-263.
        7. Sachan, J.N. and Gangwar, S.K. (1990). Indian J. Ent. 52: 111-124.
        8. Sood, A. and Singh, G. (1997). Pest man. and Econ. Zool. 5: 57-61.
        In this Article
          Contact us
          Follow us
          Published In
          Legume Research

          Editorial Board

          View all (0)