Assessing the Effects of Integrated Nutrient Management on Groundnut Root Growth and Post-Harvest Soil Properties in Brown Forest Soil of South Odisha DOI Creative Commons
Jnana Bharati Palai, Ganesh Chandra Malik, Sagar Maitra

et al.

International Journal of experimental research and review, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 45(Spl Vol), P. 301 - 312

Published: Nov. 30, 2024

The globe faces food security difficulties because of population increase and resource degradation, both worsened by climate change. Applying chemical fertilizer along with cereal-based cropping systems degrades soil health respect to physical, chemical, biological properties, which also results in low crop land productivity. However, adopting legume-based integrated nutrient management provides an appropriate way reach Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Hence, a field trial was conducted on groundnut 2018 2019 at the Post Graduate Research Farm, M.S. Swaminathan School Agriculture, Paralakhemundi, Odisha, India. experiment laid out Factorial Randomized Block Design (FRBD) two factors as seed inoculation (solid carrier-based Rhizobium (SR) liquid (LR)) (N1: 100% N (fertilizer), N2: 75%N (fertilizer) + 25% (FYM), N3: 50%N 50% N4: 75% (FYM) N5: (through farmyard manure, FYM) ten treatment combinations replicated thrice. result revealed that SR LR showed almost similar trend root length, dry weight nodule, post-harvest pH, organic carbon years, remained statistically par. highest value for growth. Among management, inorganic fertilizer) recorded length (11.72, 19.75 23.9 cm) (0.394, 1.075 1.141 30, 60 90 days after sowing (DAS) respectively. Further, pooled data, interaction effect significantly impacted weight. factors, influenced % population. equal (0.46%) from NM3, NM4 NM5 (64.5 x 106 CFU g-1 soil) (FYM). concluded positively growth properties. Integration inoculation, fertilizer, manure properties growth, enhancing

Language: Английский

Enhancing Wheat Productivity and Reducing Lead Uptake Through Biochar, Bentonite, and Rock Phosphate Integration DOI Open Access
Mohamed S. Elshikh,

Mona S. Alwahibi,

Zaffar Malik

et al.

Sustainability, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(8), P. 3491 - 3491

Published: April 14, 2025

Heavy metal (HMs) toxicity has severely impacted wheat production and is considered an emerging threat to human health due bioaccumulation. The application of organic inorganic amendments proven effective in mitigating HM’s phytotoxicity by limiting their mobility soil plants. A pot experiment was conducted evaluate the efficiency biochar (BC), bentonite (BN), rock phosphate (RP), both individually combination, alleviating lead (Pb) enhancing growth, physiological attributes. present investigation revealed that BC, BN, RP, combined mineral (MBAs) at 1.5% level significantly enhanced growth along with reducing DTPA-extractable Pb 30.0–49.8% uptake roots 15.7–37.5% shoots 34.5–48.5%. Antioxidant enzymatic activities were improved, stress indicators reduced under stress, including hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 50.7 81.0%, malondialdehyde (MDA) levels 16.0 74.9%, proline content 34.5 64.0%, respectively. effectiveness treatments described descending order viz. MBA-1 > MBA-3 MBA-2 BC RP BN stress. In conclusion, integration biochar, bentonite, a promising strategy for sustainable cleaner cereal crop heavy conditions.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Improving agricultural spraying with multi-rotor drones: a technical study on operational parameter optimization DOI Creative Commons

D. Yallappa,

R. Kavitha,

A. Surendrakumar

et al.

Frontiers in Nutrition, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 11

Published: Dec. 18, 2024

Drones play a key role in enhancing nutrient management efficiency under climate change scenarios by enabling precise and adaptable spray applications. Current aerial application research is primarily focused on examining the influence of drone spraying parameters

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Assessing the Effects of Integrated Nutrient Management on Groundnut Root Growth and Post-Harvest Soil Properties in Brown Forest Soil of South Odisha DOI Creative Commons
Jnana Bharati Palai, Ganesh Chandra Malik, Sagar Maitra

et al.

International Journal of experimental research and review, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 45(Spl Vol), P. 301 - 312

Published: Nov. 30, 2024

The globe faces food security difficulties because of population increase and resource degradation, both worsened by climate change. Applying chemical fertilizer along with cereal-based cropping systems degrades soil health respect to physical, chemical, biological properties, which also results in low crop land productivity. However, adopting legume-based integrated nutrient management provides an appropriate way reach Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Hence, a field trial was conducted on groundnut 2018 2019 at the Post Graduate Research Farm, M.S. Swaminathan School Agriculture, Paralakhemundi, Odisha, India. experiment laid out Factorial Randomized Block Design (FRBD) two factors as seed inoculation (solid carrier-based Rhizobium (SR) liquid (LR)) (N1: 100% N (fertilizer), N2: 75%N (fertilizer) + 25% (FYM), N3: 50%N 50% N4: 75% (FYM) N5: (through farmyard manure, FYM) ten treatment combinations replicated thrice. result revealed that SR LR showed almost similar trend root length, dry weight nodule, post-harvest pH, organic carbon years, remained statistically par. highest value for growth. Among management, inorganic fertilizer) recorded length (11.72, 19.75 23.9 cm) (0.394, 1.075 1.141 30, 60 90 days after sowing (DAS) respectively. Further, pooled data, interaction effect significantly impacted weight. factors, influenced % population. equal (0.46%) from NM3, NM4 NM5 (64.5 x 106 CFU g-1 soil) (FYM). concluded positively growth properties. Integration inoculation, fertilizer, manure properties growth, enhancing

Language: Английский

Citations

0