Sugarcane Bagasse: A Novel Substrate for Mass Multiplication of Funneliformis Mosseae With Onion as Host

Tanwar, Anju; Aggarwal, Ashok

doi:10.5513/jcea01/14.4.1386

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Where compost made from sugarcane bagasse showed higher plant height at all treatments at doses of 10, 20 and 30 tons haG 1 at all observation times from 7-35 DAT. Similar results were also found in research, which showed that the application of compost derived from sugarcane bagasse waste resulted in an increase in plant height in Phaseolus vulgaris 5 .…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 88%

Analysis of Plant Growth and Yield of Pakcoy in Organic Garden Farming System

Tyasmoro¹,

Saitama²

2023

Asian J. of Plant Sciences

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Background and Objective: Improving the quality of pakcoy plants (Brassica rapa L.) can be done by utilizing organic waste in compost.Organic waste that can be used as compost has many potentials. Each type of organic waste compost has its unique nutrient content so, the optimal dose for each type of compost is also different. This study focused on the effect of the type and dose of compost on pakcoy plants. Materials and Methods: This study has been carried out at the Green House of the Faculty of Agriculture, Universitas Brawijaya, Malang from January to March, 2022. This research used a factorial randomized block design with 3 different types of organic fertilizer as the first treatment and 4 doses of fertilizer as the second treatment. Results: Observational data showed that there was an interaction between the type and dose of organic waste compost on the growth and yield of pakcoy plants. The application of organic fertilizer made from sugarcane blottings on pakcoy plants showed better plant growth and yields when compared to compost made from chicken manure and tobacco waste. The application of compost made from sugarcane bagasse showed the highest fresh and economic weight yields of 32.03 and 17.35 g, respectively. Conclusion: This study also found that the content of macronutrient NPK in compost showed a positive correlation with the yield of pakcoy.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 88%

Analysis of Plant Growth and Yield of Pakcoy in Organic Garden Farming System

Tyasmoro¹,

Saitama²

2023

Asian J. of Plant Sciences

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“…18 SCB powder was kept in desiccators until the further experiments for soil studies. 21,22 Different test samples were prepared by mixing SCB and soil in different ratios like B 1 -2%, B 2 -5%, B 3 -10%, B 4 -20%, B 5 -100% and C-0% was kept as control. Water content and ion exchange capacity of the soil samples were determined before and after mixing with SCB.…”

Section: Sampling and Preparation Of Sugarcane Bagassementioning

confidence: 99%

Amendment of Soil Water Retention and Nutrients Holding Capacity by Using Sugar Cane Bagasse

2019

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Sugarcane bagasse (SCB)is byproduct of sugarcane industry can be used as soil amendments to improve soil hydro, physical-chemical characteristics. It also provides reasonable economic means to recycle these in an environmentally friendly manner. The soil samples were studied for different soil characteristics collected from different sites of Dodoma city, Tanzania. Soil sample with poor water holding capacity selected and made into six treatments by different percentages of sugarcane bagasse 0, 2, 5, 10,20 and 100% in triplicates for each treatment. The result showed that the water holding capacity of the soil increased from 26.85 to 84.08 % representing 3.16 times.The soil of Dodoma have low organic matter (438.6 - 1126.6 mg/kg), and deficient in K+ (0.5 cmol/kg), Ca2+ (2.8 cmol/kg), Mg2+ (1.3 mg /kg), Na+ (1.03 cmol/kg) and cation exchange capacity (5 cmol/kg). The available K+, Ca2+, Mg2+ contents of soil increased by 13.87, 22.79, 33.13 and 43.61% with the application of 2, 5, 10 and 20 % of sugarcane bagasse, respectively. Different levels of SCB positively influence the hydro, physico-chemical properties of soil. Utilization of SCB as organic fertilizer was found to save the water cost and chemical fertilizer along with minimizing environmental pollution. Application of 10% of sugarcane bagasse was found to be the standard dose to achieve important hydo, physicochemical properties of soil to a required level.

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“…It is estimated a worldwide SCB production of 280 million tons per year [42]. Initial physical properties of SCB fibers such as total porous space (93.7%), total water availability (37.3%), apparent density (0.09 g cm −3 ) and high capacity of water retention (699 mL L −1 ) make it a good candidate to form a compost for soil-free substrates [43]. Additionally, during sugarcane juice clarification and filtrations, solid fibrous residues are also generated (FPM).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Sugarcane Agroindustrial Wastes as Substrate in Soilless Cultivation of Tomato (S. lycopersicum Linnaeus): Effect of Substrate Composition on Yield Production

et al. 2021

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Traditionally, biochar is generally proposed to substitute Canadian Sphagnum peat moss. Sugarcane bagasse, filter press mud and sugarcane bagasse ash were mixed in different ratios and proposed as an alternative to substitute commercial Sphagnum peat moss (SPM) for the soilless cultivation of tomato (S. lycopersicum Linnaeus). The choice of the agroindustrial waste ratio was performed from physical-chemical sample characterization. During vegetable production, an adequate ratio was evaluated based on plant height, substrate pH, number of leaves, yield, and fruit size. The addition of essential macro- and micro-nutrients was performed manually. The results show that as-received materials contain different minerals with a structure that corresponds to the quartz, cristobalite, and feldspar phases. A morphology composed of lamellate structures was observed for sugarcane bagasse, whereas the filter press mud and the sugarcane bagasse ash presented compact agglomerates with a surface area of 1.60, 3.78, and 1.07 m2 g−1, respectively. The properties of each component promote the water adsorption, retention and releasing capacity. Important differences were observed as the quantity of filter press mud increased, but also it is required an amount of sugarcane bagasse above of 18 wt% to reach a superior performance. This work demonstrated that, in adequate quantities, agroindustrial wastes can be used as a soilless substrate for growing tomatoes in greenhouse, reducing their disposal problems.

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Sugarcane Bagasse: A Novel Substrate for Mass Multiplication of Funneliformis Mosseae With Onion as Host

Cited by 9 publications

References 24 publications

Analysis of Plant Growth and Yield of Pakcoy in Organic Garden Farming System

Analysis of Plant Growth and Yield of Pakcoy in Organic Garden Farming System

Amendment of Soil Water Retention and Nutrients Holding Capacity by Using Sugar Cane Bagasse

Evaluation of Sugarcane Agroindustrial Wastes as Substrate in Soilless Cultivation of Tomato (S. lycopersicum Linnaeus): Effect of Substrate Composition on Yield Production

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