Produção da capuchinha em cultivo solteiro e consorciado com os repolhos verde e roxo sob dois arranjos de plantas

Abstract

RESUMOObjetivou-se, neste trabalho, estudar a produção de flores da capuchinha e das cabeças do repolho, cultivadas como culturas solteiras e consorciadas. Foi estudada a capuchinha Jewel (Ca), em cultivo solteiro e consorciado com os repolhos de folhas verdes Sooshu (RV) ou roxas Red Extra Early (RR), sob duas (2) ou três (3) ABSTRACTThis work has as aim to study yield of nasturtium flowers and of cabbage heads that were cultivated as monocrops and intercrops. Jewel nasturtium (Ca) was studied in monocrop and intercropped with Sooshu green leaves (RV) or Red Extra Early purple leaves (RR) cabbages, under two (2) or three (3) rows of plants per plot. The ten resultant treatments (Ca 2 , Ca 3 , RV 2 , RV 3 , RR2, RR 3 , Ca 2 RV 3 , Ca 3 RV 2 , Ca 2 RR 3 , Ca 3 RR 2 ) were arranged in a randomized block experimental outline, with three replications. Harvests of nasturtium flowers were between 30 and 155 days after transplant (DAT) and the ones of cabbages between 102 and 140 DAT. The highest number and the greatest fresh mass of nasturtium flowers (12,022,220 ha -1 and 8.20 t ha -1 , respectively) were obtained from monocrop system. For intercropping, the highest values were with purple cabbage (7,555,560 ha -1 and 5.04 t ha -1 , respectively. Average yields of fresh mass of cabbage plants of green leaves in monocrop system and intercropped were of 33. 78

Increased yield and nutrient content of Tropaeolum majus L. with use of chicken manure 1

“…The diameter and length of Nasturtium flowers did not vary with use of chicken manure, probably because biometric characteristics of flowers were little influenced by the environment, showing mean values of 5.37 cm in diameter and 2.48 cm in length. However, flower diameter was close to the values found by Moraes et al (2008) and Sangalli et al (2004), i.e., 5.61 and 5.37 cm, respectively. The flower length values found in this study were similar to the ones found by Sangalli et al (2004), who reported 2.55 cm, and lower than the value found by Moraes et al (2008), of 6.38.…”

Agronomic Performance and Biological Efficiency of Kale Intercropped With Spice Species

“…Intercropping is usually association of a main culture of economic interest with another crop (BRANTHA; SERAN, 2009) that also present economic interest or some advantage to the production process of the main culture. However, these species should be complementary to each other regarding the use of productive resources (FONSECA, 2009;MOUSAVI;ESKANDARI, 2011).…”

“…italica) and lettuce (Lactuca sativa) (OHSE et al, 2012), cabbage (B. oleracea var. capitala) and garden nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus) (MORAES et al, 2008), kale (B. oleracea var. acephala) and coriander (Coriandrum sativum) (RESENDE et al, 2010), and kale and New Zealand spinach (Tetragonia expansa) (BIANCO, 2015).…”

Lettuce and marigold intercropping: crops productivity and marigold's flavonoid content

“…However, most studies on intercropping only address horticultural species (CECÍLIO FILHO & MAY, 2002;BEZERRA NETO et al, 2003). There are few studies on intercropping of vegetables and medicinal plants (MAIA et al, 2008;MORAES et al, 2008;CARVALHO et al, 2009).…”