Effect of NPK and plant extracted pyroligneous acid on yield of Boro rice

Masum, SM; Ali, MH; Chowdhury, I.F.; Mandal, Mohammad Shamim Hasan; Haque, M. M.

doi:10.3329/baj.v17i2.24658

Cited by 6 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…Similarly, they been used as fertilizer in Aman rice production (Masum, et al, 2013) as well as tomatoes yield enhancers (Mungkunkamchao, et al, 2013). Thus the effectiveness of wood vinegar and tar use as soil amendment tools is dependant on their chemical compositions.…”

Section: Potential Applications Of Banana Wastes Vinegar and Tarmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, they observed that spraying leaves of plants with wood vinegar helps strengthen the stems and makes the leaves greener and tolerant to pest and diseases thereby increasing crop yield. According to Mungkunkamchao et al (2013), Petter, et al (2013 and Masum, et al (2013) mixing wood vinegar with the commercial fertilizers proportionately have had positive effects on the overall yield of tomatoes, rice, wheat, maize, soybeans among other cereal crops thus making wood vinegar an excellent soil conditioner.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, wood vinegar and tar have been used as insects (mosquitos, butterflies and caterpillars), termites and molluscs repellant. They have been used as a biocides successfully without any notable environmental effect because of their high acetic acid contents (Kiarie-Makara, et al, 2010), (Tiilikkala, et al, 2010), (Masum, et al, 2013), (Pangnakorn, et al, 2012). Masum et al (2013) and Pangnakorn et al (2012) noted that wood vinegar essentially increases the soil microbial population when applied on the soil thus stimulating plant root growth while offering plant immunity against diseases.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They have been used as a biocides successfully without any notable environmental effect because of their high acetic acid contents (Kiarie-Makara, et al, 2010), (Tiilikkala, et al, 2010), (Masum, et al, 2013), (Pangnakorn, et al, 2012). Masum et al (2013) and Pangnakorn et al (2012) noted that wood vinegar essentially increases the soil microbial population when applied on the soil thus stimulating plant root growth while offering plant immunity against diseases. Similarly, they observed that spraying leaves of plants with wood vinegar helps strengthen the stems and makes the leaves greener and tolerant to pest and diseases thereby increasing crop yield.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Characterization of Slow Pyrolysis Wood Vinegar and Tar from Banana Wastes Biomass as Potential Organic Pesticides

Omulo¹,

Willett²,

Seay³

et al. 2017

JSD

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Slow pyrolysis process has been used in the recent past to yield wood vinegar from various biomass wastes with a quest to investigate their chemical composition and possible uses. This study utilizes the abundant banana wastes in Uganda including leaves, pseudostem and peels (mpologoma, kisansa and kibuzi species) in the slow pyrolysis process to yield vinegar, tar and biochar. Characterization of these banana wastes' vinegar and tar fractions were investigated via chromatographic and physicochemical analysis. The principle compounds present in the banana wastes vinegar and tar as per percentage peak areas were acids (68.6%), alcohols (62.5%), ketones (27.6%), phenols (25.7%) and furans (21.8%). The products characterization indicate that vinegar and tar contain compounds that can be used as pesticides, termiticide, fungicides, insect repellants, anti-leaching and soil degradation agents. Thus wood vinegar and tar can have sustainable impacts on agricultural sectors and chemical industries especially for developing countries.

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Section: Potential Applications Of Banana Wastes Vinegar and Tarmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Characterization of Slow Pyrolysis Wood Vinegar and Tar from Banana Wastes Biomass as Potential Organic Pesticides

Omulo¹,

Willett²,

Seay³

et al. 2017

JSD

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show abstract

“…Kang et al (2008) reported that mixing wood vinegar with carbon-based soil amendments combined with chemical fertilizers improved the yield and grain quality of rice compared to chemical treatments alone. Similarly, Masum et al (2013) showed that combination of wood vinegar and 50% RR of chemical fertilizer improved the yield of T. aman rice while wood vinegar applied to the soil surface increased the population of beneficial microbes and promote plant root growth (Tancho, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Herbicides-pyroligneous Acids Mixtures on Some Soil Properties, Growth and Grain Quality of Paddy Rice

Seo¹,

Ultra²,

Rubenecia³

et al. 2015

IJAB

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To cite this paper: Seo, P.D., V.U. Ultra, M.R.U. Rubenecia and S.C. Lee, 2015. Influence of herbicides-pyroligneous acids mixtures on some soil properties, growth and grain quality of paddy rice. AbstractThe influence of herbicides-pyroligneous acids mixtures on soil chemical properties, growth and grain quality of paddy rice (Japonica cv. Ilpum) was evaluated in a field experiment. There were thirteen treatments including control (hand weeding), 100% and 50% application rate of three herbicides: Azimsulfuron+cafenstrole (AC), Mefenacet+pyrazosulfuron-ethyl (MPE) and Betazone+cyhalofop-butyl (BCB) and 6 combination of three types of herbicides at 50% recommended rate (RR) diluted with two types of pyroligneous acids: wood vinegar (WV) and rice vinegar (RV) at 500× dilutions; laid out in randomized complete block design with four replications. Results showed that lower application rate of herbicides combined with WV or RV gave a comparable effect in controlling weeds and on plant growth and chlorophyll content with their respective 100% RR application rate. Among different treatments, 50% AC + WV increased the number of spikelet per panicle and improved the grain quality compared to 100% AC. Treatment 50%MPE+RV decreased the spikelet number per panicle while 50% BCB+WV also reduced spikelet number per panicle, total protein content, and whole grain yield. After harvest, soil acidity, organic matter (OM), available P and EC increased due to treatments application. Overall, depending on the herbicide type, mixing 50% RR of herbicides with 500× of RV or WV dilutions can effectively control the weeds in paddy rice such as Echinochloa crusgalli, Monochoria vaginalis and Scirpus juncoides without suppressing the growth, and yield of rice with acceptable soil impacts that promotes environment health.

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COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENT OF SELECTED EXOTIC HYBRID RICE (Oryza sativa L.) BASED ON QUANTITATIVE TRAITS ANALYSIS

TABASSUM,

Islam MONSHI,

Shakhawat HOSSAIN

et al. 2023

AgricultForest

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In the plant breeding program, significance and nature of genetic diversity plays a pivotal role in identifying a suitable cultivar for its further improvement. The present study was conducted to compare and analyse the contributions of yield components to grain yield of twenty-one exotic hybrid rice genotypes under field conditions, and evaluate the relationships between 11 grain yield and its components of hybrid rice to identify the suitable cultivars. The principal component analysis showed that the first three components were significant with eigenvalue more than 1 and contributed 50.74%, 16.32% and 11.14% of the total variance, respectively. PC1 included the traits that were related mostly to the plant height (cm), effective tillers, panicle length (cm), grain width (cm), 1000 grain weight (g) and grain yield (t ha -1 ). Cultivars from Heera-2, Qyou-6, SHD-661, Q-5, Q-28, HS-366 performed well in PC1 while cultivars such as HS-558B, T-35, Xiang-11, Lyongyou-5, RXEL-16, RXME-22 performed well in PC2. The cluster analysis grouped the cultivars into three main clusters in which 14 cultivars were grouped into cluster I. And cluster I showed the highest mean value for plant height, panicle length, filled grain with moderate high rate of

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Effect of NPK and plant extracted pyroligneous acid on yield of Boro rice

Abstract: not availableBangladesh Agron. J. 2014, 17(2): 95-97

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Characterization of Slow Pyrolysis Wood Vinegar and Tar from Banana Wastes Biomass as Potential Organic Pesticides

Characterization of Slow Pyrolysis Wood Vinegar and Tar from Banana Wastes Biomass as Potential Organic Pesticides

Influence of Herbicides-pyroligneous Acids Mixtures on Some Soil Properties, Growth and Grain Quality of Paddy Rice

COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENT OF SELECTED EXOTIC HYBRID RICE (Oryza sativa L.) BASED ON QUANTITATIVE TRAITS ANALYSIS

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