Yield and Nutritional Quality of Tomato as Affected by Chemical Fertilizer and Biogas Plant Residues

Effect of different solid and liquid organic fertilizers on growth, yield and quality of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) hybrid under Prayagraj agro-climatic condition

“…Moreover, Jeevamruth organic nature promotes beneficial microbial activity in the soil, which further enhances plant vigor and reproductive capacity, contributing to increased cluster numbers. These results are in close conformity with the findings of Kibria et al (2016) [9] and Gopal et.al (2022) [5] as reported in tomato. The maximum number of fruits per plants (14.90) were recorded in treatment T 8 (Jeevamruth + NPK) followed by T 7 (Panchgavya + NPK) i.e., 14.75 and the lowest number of fruits per plant (7.68) were observed in T 1 (NPK).…”

Different Fertilizer Packages has Positive Effect on the Yield Performance of Cauliflower and Tomato in the Upland and Hill Valley

“…Fertilizers packages enrich the soil organic matter, which improves soil structure or workability (soil tilth), making the soil easier to plough (sand and clay soils). Therefore, the application of different fertilizers packages assist structuring of soil to open and admit air penetration to roots and water drainage, both conditions necessary for satisfactory plant growth [26]. Most vegetable crops return small amounts of crop residue to the soil, so manure, compost, and other organic amendments help maintain soil organic matter levels.…”

Effects of EcoTea Organic Fertilizer and Poultry Manure on Soil Health, Yield and Yield Components of Tomato

“…A reduction in the natural storage of vital nutrients for plant growth within the soil leads to a concomitant decrease in crop growth rate and yield. The predominant and widely acknowledged resolution to this predicament involves the utilization of soil modifications in the appropriate ratio, in the guise of fertilizers and manures [1,2,3].…”

“…Tomato output and quality are significantly influenced by soil fertility as well as adequate water, particularly during the fruiting stage. Numerous previously productive tropical lands have become unproductive due to ongoing cultivation and erosion, which has resulted in physical degradation, loss of soil organic matter, decreased cation exchange capacity (CEC), increased aluminium (Al) and manganese (Mn) toxicity, and other effects [3]. Ray et al [4] as well as Li [5] have identified water scarcity and inadequate soil fertility as significant impediments to augmenting crop yield.…”

“…Ray et al [4] as well as Li [5] have identified water scarcity and inadequate soil fertility as significant impediments to augmenting crop yield. The problem of low soil fertility in most tropical soils resulted in a growing search for soil improvement techniques, such as the adoption of appropriate and adequate fertilizer packages, involving the use of organic and/or inorganic fertilizers (chemical) to increase soil fertility; improve water retention in the soil; and improve water use efficiency, leading to an increase in crop yield [3,4].…”