Economics of Indian Bean [Lablab purpureus (L.) Sweet] Production Influenced by Application of Novel Organic Liquid Nutrient and Novel Plus Organic Liquid Nutrient

Champaneri, D. D.; Patel, N. K.; Desai, C. S.; Tandel, B. M.

doi:10.9734/ajaees/2020/v38i930414

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Cost A, Cost B, Cost C, Gross return, Net return, Benefit Cost Ratio were computed as part of cost of cultivation. Formula for calculation of cost of cultivation is given below [8]. Details of economics of Jasmine cultivation affected by split applications of fertilizers were given in Tables 2 & 3.…”

Section: Calculation Of Cost Of Cultivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economics of Jasmine (Jasminum sambac L.) Production Influenced By Split Application of Fertilizers

Mangroliya

Bhatt

Patel

et al. 2022

AJAEES

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As a major commercial sector of agriculture, floriculture has emerged. One of the most often used types of jasmine that is grown commercially in India is Jasminum sambac. Time and rate of fertilizers applications can be a part of a successful, economical, and eco-friendly nutrient management plan. Given the aforementioned information, the current experiment was conducted with the aim of determining the impacts of split N, P, and K fertilizer application on the economics of jasmine (Jasminum sambac) production. The experiment was depicted under Randomized Block Designed with five replications and five treatments i.e. 50%N+100%P+100%K at last week of December and 50%N in last week of June (T1), 50%N+75%P+75%K in last week of December + 25%N+25%K in last week of March + 25%N+25%P in last week of June (T2), 50%N+50%P+50%K in last week of December + 25%N+25%P+25%K in last week of March + 25%N+25%P+25%K in last week of June (T3), 50%N+50%P+50%K in last week of December + 25%N in last week of March + 25%N+50%K+50%P in last week of June (T4) and 50%N+50%P+50%K in last week of December + 25%N+50%P+50%K in last week of March + 25%N in last week of June (T5) at Navsari Agricultural University, Gujarat, India on Jasminum sambac variety Baramasi during the year 2018-19. The highest net returns (Rs. 4,11,729/ha) and Benefit cost ratio (2.71) and were recorded with the application of (T3). The application of application of RDF (120:240:120 kg/ha) in three splits (application of 50%N+50%P+50%K in last week of December + 25%N+25%P+25%K in last week of March + 25%N+25%K+25%P in last week of June) increased yield with highest net return and BCR and therefore, was economically deduced best for the production of Jasminum sambac.

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Section: Calculation Of Cost Of Cultivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economics of Jasmine (Jasminum sambac L.) Production Influenced By Split Application of Fertilizers

Mangroliya

Bhatt

Patel

et al. 2022

AJAEES

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“…Indian agriculture has significant 19.90% share in country's GDP which support the fact that 70% populace of country is directly depends on farming for their livelihood [1]. Horticulture especially vegetable crops tribute vital contribution in this agricultural GDP which makes it more reliable crop.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Assessment of Various Uniformity Aspects under Surface Drip Irrigation System in Tomato

Champaneri

Desai²,

Ahlawat³

et al. 2023

IJECC

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Background: Water in any form is the prime constitute of plant growth and development. Right amount of water applied at right time and in right quantity to any crop will helpful to get maximum yield potential of that crop. This is possible with surface drip irrigation method. Uniform application of water through emitters is the necessary aspect to avail benefits like higher water use efficiency of surface drip irrigation. Uniformity of surface drip irrigation system can be measured by various uniformity aspects viz., coefficient of variation (CV), distribution uniformity (DU), statistical uniformity (SU) and coefficient of uniformity (CU). Factors like land levelling, maintenance of drip lines, pressure management etc. plays a vital role in conserving the uniformity of outflow of emitters. Methodology: In this trial, all these uniformity aspects were measured using catch cane method at initial stage of drip irrigation system installation and on the basis of these dataset several improvements were made for better uniformity of emitter outflow at later planting stage. Results: Coefficient of uniformity (CU) of surface drip irrigation system was recorded 96.89% at initial stage and later on it was improved to 97.02% during the first experimental year whereas in second year it was noted 95.58% at initial stage and was improved to 96.80% at later stage.

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“…The green pods have a high nutritive value, comprising 3.8 g protein, 6.7 g carbohydrate, 312 IU vitamin-A, 0.9 g mineral, 0.7 g fat and 1 mg in per 100 g oxalic acid (Kathiravan et al, 2008). India occupies 227.78 ha area under Indian bean cultivation with 2276.95 metric tonnes vegetable bean production and 10 metric tonnes per hectare productivity (Champaneri et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Population dynamics, weather parameters interaction of insect pests on Indian bean, Lablab purpureus and prediction analysis using ARIMAX model

Kannan¹,

Ananthan²,

M³

et al. 2022

JEB

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Aim: The present study was conducted to find out the dynamics of insect pests in Indian bean, Lablab purpureus during different season at Lower Pulney hills in Tamil Nadu and to predict the occurrence of insects/pests for management practices. Methodology: Field trial was conducted in the rain fed Hill Avarai, Lablab purpureus (Linn.) at Thandikudi village of Lower Pulney hills to study the population dynamics and weather factors interaction with sucking pests, leaf, flower eating insects and pod borers. Forecast modeling of major pests of hill avarai were done with ARIMAX analysis. Results: Around 21 insect species belonging to four major insect orders viz., Hemiptera, Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Orthoptera with division of three categories namely sucking insects, leaf, flower eating insects and pod borers. Among them the occurrence of sucking pests was maximum and damage followed by leaf, flower eating insects and pod borers. All sucking pests, leaf, flower-eating insects and pod borers showed positive correlation with maximum and minimum temperature, while relative humidity, rain fall and wind speed had negative correlation with sucking pests, however, positive correlation was observed with leaf, flower-eating insects and pod borers. Interpretation: Under temperate conditions biotic factors such as maximum and minimum temperatures have an important impact in Indian bean pest population fluctuation. ARIMAX model created in this work could be used to forecast the appearance of significant major pests of bean such as A. craccivora, L. trifolii, and M. vitrata in the subtropical areas of Tamil Nadu, India.

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Economics of Indian Bean [Lablab purpureus (L.) Sweet] Production Influenced by Application of Novel Organic Liquid Nutrient and Novel Plus Organic Liquid Nutrient

Cited by 7 publications

References 3 publications

Economics of Jasmine (Jasminum sambac L.) Production Influenced By Split Application of Fertilizers

Economics of Jasmine (Jasminum sambac L.) Production Influenced By Split Application of Fertilizers

Assessment of Various Uniformity Aspects under Surface Drip Irrigation System in Tomato

Population dynamics, weather parameters interaction of insect pests on Indian bean, Lablab purpureus and prediction analysis using ARIMAX model

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