Title :	SURVEY OF HIGH ALTITUDE FODDER TREE SPECIES
Material Type:	printed text
Authors:	Banstola, B.R., Author ; Shrestha, N.P., Author
Pagination:	163-166 p.
Languages :	English (eng)
Abstract:	In high altitude areas-fodder trees are the main source of green fodder in winter season (January to April). In Raszm·a district the main fodder tree ava_ilable are Dudhilo (Ficus neriifo/ia), Kimbu (Morus alba), Chuletro (Brasiopsis hailtla), Gogan (Saurauria nepalensis) are mostly found in farm land and other species like K.hasru (Quercus semicarpifolia), Banjh (Quercus /anta), Bains (Salix babylonica), Sanobanjh (Quercus /eucotrichophora), Painyu (Prum~s cerasoides), Bhotepipal (Pop/us deltoides) and Nigalo (Drepanostachyum spp) are found in forest land The biomass production (edible and non edible portion) of these fodder trees were 130 kg (66. 3, 63. 7) from Khasru, 52 kg (3-1.5, 17.5) .fr.oJ?1 Bangh, 51 kg (2-1.1, 21.9) from Bains, 65kg (35. 7, 29.3) from Sanobartjh, 68.5 kg (5-1.0, 1-1.5) from Dudhilo, .J5kg (23.3, 21. 7) from Painyu, 35 kg (28.1. 6.9) from Kimbu, 55 kg {39.6, 15.-1) from Gogan, 53 kg {32.8, 20.2) from Bhotepipal, 50 kg (39. 6, 10 . .J) from Chuletro and 1 kg (0 . .J, 0. 6) from Nigalo I;espective/y. From this experiment, the ·maximum biomass (130 kg year tree) was obtained from Khasru. The fresh /eal'eS and ·edible part was 51% and fue/wood .was_.J9%. The lowest biomass was obtained from Kimbu (35 kg year tree). 80.3% edible portion was obtained and rest was non edible. Among the experimental fodder n·ees, the maximum edible .portion 11·as obtained {80.3%) from Kimbu. The minimum edible portion {51%) was obtained from Kharsu. Nigalo was widely grown and ve1y familiar shrub fodder during the pasture lean period !twas recorded that O. .J to 1.0 kg, shntb can be harvested per year.

SURVEY OF HIGH ALTITUDE FODDER TREE SPECIES [printed text] / Banstola, B.R., Author ; Shrestha, N.P., Author . - [s.d.] . - 163-166 p.
Languages : English (eng)

Abstract:

In high altitude areas-fodder trees are the main source of green fodder in winter season (January to April). In Raszm·a district the main fodder tree ava_ilable are Dudhilo (Ficus neriifo/ia), Kimbu (Morus alba), Chuletro (Brasiopsis hailtla), Gogan (Saurauria nepalensis) are mostly found in farm land and other species like K.hasru (Quercus semicarpifolia), Banjh (Quercus /anta), Bains (Salix babylonica), Sanobanjh (Quercus /eucotrichophora), Painyu (Prum~s cerasoides), Bhotepipal (Pop/us deltoides) and Nigalo (Drepanostachyum spp) are found in forest land The biomass production (edible and non edible portion) of these fodder trees were 130 kg (66. 3, 63. 7) from Khasru, 52 kg (3-1.5, 17.5) .fr.oJ?1 Bangh, 51 kg (2-1.1, 21.9) from Bains, 65kg (35. 7, 29.3) from Sanobartjh, 68.5 kg (5-1.0, 1-1.5) from Dudhilo, .J5kg (23.3, 21. 7) from Painyu, 35 kg (28.1. 6.9) from Kimbu, 55 kg {39.6, 15.-1) from Gogan, 53 kg {32.8, 20.2) from Bhotepipal, 50 kg (39. 6, 10 . .J) from Chuletro and 1 kg (0 . .J, 0. 6) from Nigalo I;espective/y. From this experiment, the ·maximum biomass (130 kg year tree) was obtained from Khasru. The fresh /eal'eS and ·edible part was 51% and fue/wood .was_.J9%. The lowest biomass was obtained from Kimbu (35 kg year tree). 80.3% edible portion was obtained and rest was non edible. Among the experimental fodder n·ees, the maximum edible .portion 11·as obtained {80.3%) from Kimbu. The minimum edible portion {51%) was obtained from Kharsu. Nigalo was widely grown and ve1y familiar shrub fodder during the pasture lean period !twas recorded that O. .J to 1.0 kg, shntb can be harvested per year.