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Master Degree Theses

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  • ThesisItemOpen Access
    Effect of Different Organic Manures on yield and Quality of Onion (Allium cepa L.)
    (Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry Department, N. M. Colelge of Agriculture Navsari Agricultural University, 2011-07) Patel, A. J; Patel, K. G.
    In order to accomplish the objectives, (i) to study the eflect of diflerent treatments on growth. yield and quality of onion, (ii) to study the eflect of diflerent treatments on nutrient content and uptake by onion, (iii) to study the et'!eet of difterent treatments on soil properties and (iv) workout the economics of different treatments, an experiment was conducted during rabi season of 2012-13 at Organic Farm, NAU, Navsari using RBI) with three replications. There were ten treatments comprising ofT,: 33 % RDN each from BC, CC and VC, T, : 33 % RDN each from BC, CC and VC + Jecvamrut @ 2000 Ilha, T3 : 33 % RDN each IrOln BC, NaC and CC. T, : 33 % RDN each from BC, NaC and CC+ Jeevamrut @ 2000 Il ha, Ts : 50 % RDN each from BC and NaC, T.: 100 % RDN each Irom NaC + Jeevamrut @ 2000 I/ha. T,: 100 % RDN from Nac' T,: 100 % RDN frOln NaC + Jcevamrut @ 2000 I/ha. T9: Jeevamrut @ 2000 IIha, T,o: Jeevamrut @ 3000 IIh .. .. a. Solid manures were applied on N equivalent base in two equal splits i.e. at 62.5 kg N/ha at the time of transplanting and remaining 62.5 kg Nlha at one month alier transplanting. The liquid manures were applied in four split at 15 days interval starling from transplanting to 45 days alier transplanting. Urowth aHrihlltcs (plant height and number or kaves) were recorded al 31l, fill and 90 I lAI' I' and yield allribules (bulb equalorial and polar diameter and average bulh wdghl} wt:n; recorded at harvest. Among thl!se, plant heigh I al 1)0 DATI' and number or leaves al 30 IlAI' 1', bulb polar diameler and in ~ ield of both the components. Howewr. Cu uptake by lea'·es. bulbs and their total "ere not atleeted si-mificantl,.· due to ditl"rent treatmenls. Or-ganic C and available nutrients were determined from soil .11 han"",. Amon!-! these. O.C and available N. P-.O, Zn conlent in soil "ere -, atleeted si-20ificantl-, due to din"rent treatmenls. Si-witicantl-v h-i!!her Content of O.C_ 3milable N. P:O", Zn in soil were recorded in treatmenl T,. T,. Ts and T·. respectiwly. Howe\-er. in majority of the cases. these ueatments remain at par ",i1l those ueatments fe.:eiving solid organic manures. Soil physical propenies ie. BO and lR were not an;,cled si-2Ilificantl.,· due to dift"rent trealments. The common obser..-atioos about soil biological propenies are (i) =or cake redlli."
  • ThesisItemOpen Access
    Response of Kharif okra [Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench.] to spacings and Weed Management Under South Gujarat Conditions
    (Agronomy Department, N. M. College of Agriculture Gujarat Agricultural University, 2004-06) Patel, A. J; Raj, V. C.
  • ThesisItemOpen Access
    Groundnut growers Aspiration and Investmetn Pattern
    (Extension Education Department, N. M. College of Agriculture Gujarat Agricultural University Navsari, 1981-06) Patel, A. J; Pandya, D. N.
    Haun belli, W.tl to h.ye _, thinge 1n lUe. SoIle let " "at tiler W.llt. Ia. keep b71ng for 1 t .nd tew taU • to lit it. Jut ltill people keep 011 asp1rln for whl t tile, 40n' t ban •• they espect to han It 10 the tutu... If we kIlO. the leye! ot a.p1r.tion ot an 1D\!1ndDal. we 0111 ret 1dea about OIIe' l ,cal tor. p.' ticular a.peot of OIle's Ufe. All parents want to pronde edllcat101l to thelr oMld Jut each of thea • ., c11tter wi til "lard to the fttent ot education thq woUld aspeot tbeir cMldren to haTe. " knowiag leyel ot II'OUDdllDt lrowen' aspIration tor their childrens' e4ucat1011 aDd oooupatIoa, ettort can be .. de to deyelop required aspiratioll tor thelr chlldrells' educ.tloa aDd oooupation it it ia needed. AaplreUon for atanard or 11ylng and inorea.lnl yleld of lroundnut per heotare will reflect the aohieYlIIN1lt aotiYaUon.