Effect of integrated nutrient management in mango cv. Sunderja
Downloads
Published
Keywords:
Integrated nutrient management, mango, bio-fertilizers, organic mulchingIssue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2012 Indian Journal of Horticulture

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Abstract
A field experiment was conducted to study the effect on integrated plant nutrient management in mango cv. Sunderja during 2009-10. Different vegetative growth parameters, viz. plant height, canopy height, plant spread (N-S) and (E-W) as well as tree volume were not influenced significantly. However, the treatment T8 comprising 500:250:250 g N:P:K/tree + 50 kg FYM + 10 kg vermicompost registered the maximum plant height, canopy height, plant spread (N-S) and (E-W) as well as tree volume. On the other hand, full dose of NPK alone (T1) resulted in the lowest vegetative growth. As regards with the fruiting parameters, the treatment T8 resulted in maximum number of fruits/ panicle, longer length and width, fruit weight, pulp weight, number of fruits and fruit yield. All the fruit quality parameters were found non-significant except TSS due to integrated plant nutrient management treatments. The total soluble solid was found highest (22.81°Brix) in T7 treatment, followed by T4 (22.63°Brix). The acidity was found lowest in T1 and T7 treatments and highest in T3, T5, T6, and T8 treatments, however the differences among the acidity values were non-significant. The pulp: stone and pulp: peel did not differ significantly due to integrated plant nutrient management treatments. However, the treatment T8 recorded the highest pulp: stone, whereas pulp: peel was highest in case of T4. Whereas, the second best pulp: stone was in T5 and pulp: peel in T8. On the other hand, the treatments T3 and T7 recorded lowest pulp: stone and pulp: peel. The shelf-life of mango fruits was influenced significantly due to integrated plant nutrient management treatments. The treatments T2, T6, T7 and T9 resulted in the maximum period of storage (>15 days) at room temperature. On the other hand, the control treatment having full dose of NPK only (T1) reduced the storage or shelf-life (9.9 days) of fruits.
How to Cite
Downloads
Similar Articles
- A.K. Yadav, J.K. Singh, H.K. Singh, Studies on integrated nutrient management in flowering, fruiting, yield and quality of mango cv. Amrapali under high density orcharding , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 68 No. 04 (2011): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- S Rani, H.P Maheswarappa, C Sudhalakshmi, Impact of temperature and rainfall on production and productivity of coconut , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 78 No. 03 (2021): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- B.K. Savitha, P. Paramaguru, L. Pugalendhi, Effect of drip fertigation on growth and yield of onion , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 67 No. Special Issue (2010): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- D.D. Pawar, S.K. Dingre, Influence of fertigation scheduling through drip on growth and yield of banana in western Maharashtra , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 70 No. 2 (2013): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Dinesh Kumar, Response of micro-nutrients on yield, fruit quality and nutrient status of mango cv. Dashehari , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 78 No. 4 (2021): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- P.K. Shrivastava, B.N. Patel, S.N. Patel, Pitcher irrigation for young mango plantation in water scarce hilly tracts of southern Gujarat , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 67 No. Special Issue (2010): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- M. Lakshmi Durga, D.V.S. Raju, R.N. Pandey, Renu Pandey, Prabhat Kumar, Kanwar Pal Singh, S. Gopala Krishnan, Integrated use of NPK fertilizer with FYM influences growth, floral attributes, soil fertility and nutrient uptake of gladiolus in an Inceptisol of semi-arid tropics , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 75 No. 01 (2018): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- K.S. Hooda, D. Joshi, Shri Dhar, J.C. Bhatt, Management of damping-off of tomato with botanicals and bio-products in North Western Himalayas , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 68 No. 02 (2011): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Sanjay Kumar Singh, S.K. Singh, R.R. Sharma, Manish Srivastav, V.B. Patel, Influence of pruning intensities on leaf nutrient composition in some mango cultivars planted under high density , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 67 No. 01 (2010): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Sujatha A. Nair, H.B. Raghupathi, P. Panneerselvam, T.K Radha, Sangama ., Influence of cocopeat based medium and nutrient scheduling on leather leaf fern , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 77 No. 02 (2020): Indian Journal of Horticulture
<< < 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 > >>
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.
Most read articles by the same author(s)
- P.S. Gurjar, S.R. Singh, A.K. Verma, S. Rajan, Reduction of browning in minimally processed lettuce ( Lactuca sativa L.) , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 79 No. 02 (2022): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- S.K. Dubey, Reshma Gills, U.S. Gautam, A.K. Singh, R.R. Burman, An inquest on strategic fit of market dynamics among value chains - Case of capsicum in Champawat district of Uttarakhand , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 77 No. 02 (2020): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- P.S. Gurjar, G.S. Rana, Influence of foliar application of nutrients and growth regulator on fruit drop, yield and fruit size and quality in Kinnow mandarin , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 71 No. 01 (2014): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- P.S. Gurjar, N. Garg, K.K. Yadav, J. Lenka, D.K. Shukla, Effect of Chitosan on biochemical and microbial quality of minimally processed mango (Mangifera indica L.) cubes during storage , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 75 No. 01 (2018): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Rajesh Singh, S. Solanki, P. S. Gurjar, Rakesh Patidar, Physico-Chemical characteristics of different varieties of mango in kymore Plateau of Madhya Pradesh , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 67 No. Special Issue (2010): Indian Journal of Horticulture