Effect of seed priming on growth and seed yield in kabuli chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) varieties

Shinde, Pavan; Hunje, Ravi

doi:10.18805/lr-4116

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The above results are in tune with the Pavan et al, (2018) in Kabuli chickpea reported that seedling vigour index is said to be the product of seed germination and total seedling length (root + shoot length) and ultimately resulted in higher seed vigour. Similar results are reported by Seema et al, (2017) and Pavan et al, (2018) in Kabuli chickpea who reported that seeds treated with mancozeb (50 %) + carbendazim (25 %) have recorded highest seedling vigour index.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 85%

Influence of Seed Treatment with Fungicides on Seed Quality of Chickpea cv. GBM 2

Gowda¹,

Kasam²,

Doddagoudar³

et al. 2020

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci

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The experiment was laid out in completely randomised block design with six treatments that included fungicides at different concentrations and was replicated four times. The results revealed that, among various seed treatments studied, the seeds treated with sprint @ 3.5 g kg -1 recorded significantly highest seed quality parameters viz., seed germination (97 %), shoot length (15.34 cm), root length (18.30 cm), total seedling length (31.91 cm), seedling dry weight (793 mg), seedling vigour index-I (3210) and total dehydrogenase activity (0.94) as compared to untreated seeds (87 %, 10.73 cm, 14.23 cm, 23.61 cm, 706 mg, 2055 and 0.73, respectively) and also showed that seeds treated with Xelora @ 4 ml kg -1 recorded negligible seed infection (0.00 %) followed by sprint (1.33 %). Hence, seed treatment of chickpea seeds with Sprint @ 3.5 g kg -1 is best to attain high seed quality parameters.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 85%

Influence of Seed Treatment with Fungicides on Seed Quality of Chickpea cv. GBM 2

Gowda¹,

Kasam²,

Doddagoudar³

et al. 2020

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci

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“…Chickpea seeds have very soft, delicate seed coat that are sensitive and prone to damage by both biotic and abiotic factors from invading and survival of wide range of fungal pathogens around rhizosphere throughout the crop period and provides a favorable condition by enhancing sufficient nutrient uptake from rhizosphere through better root system. Shinde et al (2020). These results are in conformation with the findings of Anitha et al (2013) in Soybean and Xalxo et al (2007) in chickpea.…”

Section: Volume Issuesupporting

confidence: 90%

“…Treatment carbendazim 25% + mancozeb 50% WS @ 3.5 g/kg of seed (T 2 ) recorded an higher increase in the yield to the extent of (36.00%) followed by T 3 (33.53%) , T 1 (31.93%) , T 7 (24.52%) respectively over control and yield parameters these parameters where shown higher by seed treatment with carbendazim 25% + mancozeb 50% WS @ 3.5 g/kg of seed (T 2 ) with various parameter i.e., seed yield/plant (7.61 g), seed yield/ plot (1.02 kg) increase in yield was due to increase in number of pods/plant (60.73), seed yield/plant (8.21 g), seed yield/plot (1.04 kg) this treatment was followed by (T 3 ) thiophanate methyl 45% + pyraclostrobin 5% FS @ 4 ml per kg of seeds where number of pods/plant (59.88). Increased in yield parameters may be due to seed treatment which improves seed germination, uniform plant stand and exposure of these plants for proper harnessing of sunlight, photosynthesis and its translocation of food metabolites to different growing parts and leading to better vegetative growth resultung increased number of primary and secondary branches per plant which add together for production of more number of flowers, pods, seeds per pod and test weight of seed leading to higher seed yield per plant and per ha (Shinde andHunje, 2020, Rasool et al, 2015). The results are in conformity with findings of Durga et al (2013) in chickpea.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Studies on the Efficacy and Management of Seed Borne Diseases and its Economics in Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.)

Ravaloji,

Sajjan,

Kumbar

2023

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Background: Seed borne diseases are regarded as major constraints in chickpea production. Seed diseases are caused by biotic factor like fungi and abiotic especially by drought, resulted in decrease in seed yield and productivity. Hence studies on the efficacy and management of seed borne diseases and its economics of seed production in chickpea was attempted. Methods: The field experiment was carried out in Regional Agricultural Research Station, College of Agriculture, Vijayapur during rabi 2021-2022. The field experiment consisted eight treatments of fungicides and bioagents and combi- product of fungicide and bioagents viz., T1: Carboxin 37% + thiram 37% DS @ 2 g/kg of seeds, T2: Carbendazim 25% + mancozeb 50% WS @ 3.5 g/kg of seed, T3: Thiophanatemethyl 45% + pyraclostrobin 5% FS @ 4 ml /kg of seeds, T4: Seed treatment with Pseudomonas fluorescens @ 10/kg of seed, T5: Seed treatment with Trichoderma harzianum @ 10/kg of seed, T6: Seed treatment with Bacillus thuringenesis @ 10/kg of seed, T7: Seed treatment with Trichoderma harzianum @ 10/kg of seed + carbendazim 25% + mancozeb 50% WS @ 3.5 g/kg of seed T8: Control (without seed treatment) were used to study the efficacy of treatments on growth yield and economics and per cent incidence against R. bataticola in field condition. Result: Among the seed treatments carbendazim 25% + mancozeb 50% WS @ 3.5 g/kg of seed recorded significantly higher growth, seed yield, seed quality parameters and reduced per cent disease incidence and higher economics followed bythiophanatemethy 45% + pyraclostrobin 5% FS @ 4 ml/kg of seeds, as compared to control.

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“…by Golenzani et al (2012), Mehari (2015) and Shinde and Hunje (2020). Hence study indicated, the beneficial effect of potassium nitrate over dry seeds in terms of yield.…”

Section: Grain Straw Yield (Kg/ Ha) and Harvest Indexmentioning

confidence: 60%

Seed Priming: A Low Cost Input for Yield Maximization of Rainfed Chickpea

Giri¹,

Jaybhaye²,

Kanwade³

2021

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Background: Moisture availability is the major abiotic limitation in rainfed areas of the country. Reduced germination, weak seedlings and poor plant population are the major causes of low productivity of chickpea in rain fed area. Inadequate soil moisture has adverse effect on seedling emergence, germination, vegetative growth as well as reproductive growth and seed yield.Methods: The experiments were conducted at the Agriculture Research Station (Dr. PDKV), Buldana, Maharashtra, India during 2016-17 to 2019-20 (four years). The experiment consisted of 12 treatments of seed priming replicated three times in randomized block design.Result: Based on the results of four years pooled analysis it was observed that seed priming with 0.5 and 1.0% potassium nitrate resulted in higher plant population and recorded higher grain yield of chickpea crop. Seed priming with potassium nitrate for four hours resulted in the higher gross monetary returns, net monetary returns and B:C ratio.

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Effect of seed priming on growth and seed yield in kabuli chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) varieties

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

Influence of Seed Treatment with Fungicides on Seed Quality of Chickpea cv. GBM 2

Influence of Seed Treatment with Fungicides on Seed Quality of Chickpea cv. GBM 2

Studies on the Efficacy and Management of Seed Borne Diseases and its Economics in Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.)

Seed Priming: A Low Cost Input for Yield Maximization of Rainfed Chickpea

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