Effect of fertility levels and jeevamrut application on growth and yield of onion (Allium cepa L.)
Downloads
Published
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.58993/ijh/2026.83.2.5Keywords:
Onion, growth, jeevamrut, RDF, combination treatment, yield attributing traits.Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2026 S. K. Acharya, Mukesh Kumar, A. R. Patel, M.V. Patel

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The investigation was carried out during Rabi season of 2022-23 and 2023-24 at College Farm, CollegeAbstract
of Horticulture, S. D. Agricultural University, Jagudan. The treatments comprised of three fertility levels and
seven levels of jeevamrut application having total 21 number of treatment combinations. Standard package of
practices were followed during entire period of experimentation. The experiment was laid out in a randomized
block design (factorial) with three replications. The results showed that the maximum plant height (56.39 cm)
at 75 DAT & (90.66 cm) at harvest, number of leaves at 75 days after transplanting (DAT) (7.58) & at harvest
(11.04), weight of bulb (85.13 g), yield per plot (5.25 kg), marketable bulb yield (347.95 q/ha), total yield (350.45
q/ha) and equatorial diameter of bulb (5.89 cm) were recorded in F1 (100% RDF) which was at par with F2 (80%
RDF). Minimum unmarketable bulb yield (2.13 q/ha) was recorded with the application of 60 per cent RDF (F3).
Among jeevamrut application, J6 (basal application of ghan jeevamrut 750 kg/ha + spray of jeevamrut @ 5%)
gave maximum weight of bulb (94.99 g), yield per plot (5.64 kg), marketable bulb yield (380.68 q/ha), total yield
(383.30 q/ha) and equatorial diameter of bulb (5.91 cm). Minimum unmarketable bulb (2.19 q/ha) yield was
obtained under treatment J4 (spray of jeevamrut @ 5%). Interaction effect between fertility levels and jeevamrut
application the maximum plant height (64.57 cm) at 75 DAT was recorded in the treatment combination F2J6
(80% RDF + basal application of ghan jeevamrut 750 kg/ha + spray of jeevamrut @ 5%). Minimum unmarketable
bulb yield (1.94 q/ha) was noted in the treatment combination F3J7 (60% RDF+drenching of jeevamrut @ 10%
+spray of jeevamrut @5%). It can be concluded that maximum yield/ha was noted in the treatment receiving
80 per cent RDF (80, 40, 40 kg/ha NPK, respectively) + basal application of jeevamrut @ 750 kg/ha + spray of
jeevamrut @ 5% i.e. treatment combination F2J6.
How to Cite
Downloads
Similar Articles
- Uzma Mehraj, Sapna Panwar, Kanwar Pal Singh, Namita ., Renu Pandey, Amolkumar U. Solanke, Niharika Mallick, Development of protocol for in vitro rooting and hardening of doubled haploid line of Tagetes erecta L. derived through ovule culture , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 75 No. 04 (2018): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Deepa Sharma, H.R. Sharma, Combining ability analysis for yield and other horticultural traits in tomato , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 67 No. 03 (2010): 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
- S.J. Ankegowda, M.N. Venugopal, K.S. Krishnamurthy, M. Anandaraj, Impact of basin irrigation on black pepper production in coffee based cropping system in high altitude regions of Kodagu, Karnataka , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 68 No. 01 (2011): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- R.A. Marathe, P.R. Bharambe, Rajvir Sharma, U.C. Sharma, Leaf nutrient composition, its correlation with yield and quality of sweet orange and soil microbial population as influenced by INM in Vertisol of central India , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 69 No. 03 (2012): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- B. Varalakshmi, M. Pitchaimuthu, E. Sreenivasa Rao, Breeding potential of Indian ridge gourd germplasm for important horticultural traits , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 76 No. 01 (2019): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Arindam Das, A. V. V. Koundinya, Manas Kumar Pandit, Santanu Layek, Saheb Pal, Interrelationship and multivariate analysis of floral and fruit attributes in brinjal , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 75 No. 04 (2018): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- R.P. Thapa, A.K. Jha, B.C. Deka, A.N. Krishna Reddy, V.K. Verma, R.K. Yadav, Genetic divergence in tomato grown in subtropical mid-hills of Meghalaya , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 71 No. 4 (2014): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Lokendra Kumar, A.K. Choudhary, B.P. Bhatt, K.P. Singh, Genetic divergence in makhana (Euryale ferox Salisb.) , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 72 No. 03 (2015): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Manish Kapoor, Ajit Kumar, Shant Lal, Variability induction in Ox-eye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare Lam.) using gamma rays , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 74 No. 03 (2017): Indian Journal of Horticulture
<< < 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 > >>
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.
Most read articles by the same author(s)
- Sanjay Kumar, Jeet Ram Sharma, Mukesh Kumar, Narendra Singh, Naveen Kumar, Evaluation of ber genotypes grown under semi-arid condition , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 81 No. 04 (2024): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- B. Singh, Aakansha Goswami, Mukesh Kumar, Estimation of heterosis in okra for fruit yield and its components through diallel mating system , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 70 No. 04 (2013): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Mukesh Kumar, Prabir Chakraborti, Quantitative and qualitative analysis of soluble seed protein in okra [Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench] , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 82 No. 04 (2025): Indian Journal of Horticulture
- Anuradha Bishnoi, Mukesh Kumar, Mehak Nagora, Alisha Mittal, Eco-physiological assessment of aonla (Emblica officinalis) genotypes for sustainable carbon sequestration in semiarid region , Indian Journal of Horticulture: Vol. 82 No. 04 (2025): Indian Journal of Horticulture
