in
Title : |
Study On Effect Of Cuttings On Seed Production Of Five Promising Oat Cultivars At Ars, Rasuwa,Dhunche |
Material Type: |
printed text |
Authors: |
KK Shrestha, Author ; NP Bhattarai, Author ; AK Rajbhandari, Author |
Pagination: |
104-114 p. |
Languages : |
English (eng) |
Abstract: |
Kamdhenu, Omihi, CDA- I 00 I, Awapuni and 83 INC I 9G3 are promising oat cultivars for more fodder and seed production at station. Three cutting management practices (0, I & II cut) were studied for their potential performance on seed production during 2060 to 2063 in this study. Significant different was not found among five oat cultivars but highly significant different (P<O.OO I) was found among cutting management practices and years for seed production. More seed production (3.5 mt/ha) was found on zero cut management followed by one cut (2.7 mt/ha) and two cut (2.2 mtlha) management practices respectively. Irrespective of cutting management Awapuni produced the maximum seed (3.4 mtlha) and the lowest seed was produced from Omihi (2.5 mt/ha). The differences on plant height was found highly significant {P<O.OO 1) among different five oat cultivars, cutting management and years. Awapuni was found the tallest plant (71.5 em) and the smallest was 83INC 19G3 (52.8 em) Irrespective of oat cultivars zero cut plants attained maximum plant height (71.97 em) followed by one cut (59.52 em) and two cut management (48.21 em) practices. The crop maturity day was also found highly significant different (P<O.OO I) among different oat cultivars, cutting management and years for harvesting the seeds. The mean days of harvesting (DOH) of Awapuni was the earliest (220 D) followed by Kamdhenu (226 D), CDAIOOI (230 D), Omihi (232 D) and 83INC 1903 (234 D) irrespective on cutting management practice. An overall zero cut plants matured early 22 I (DOH) which was 7 and 15 days earlier than I and II cut management practices. The performance of most agronomic characters on third year was better compare to first and second year. |
Link for e-copy: |
http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=284 |
in
Study On Effect Of Cuttings On Seed Production Of Five Promising Oat Cultivars At Ars, Rasuwa,Dhunche [printed text] / KK Shrestha, Author ; NP Bhattarai, Author ; AK Rajbhandari, Author . - [s.d.] . - 104-114 p. Languages : English ( eng) Abstract: |
Kamdhenu, Omihi, CDA- I 00 I, Awapuni and 83 INC I 9G3 are promising oat cultivars for more fodder and seed production at station. Three cutting management practices (0, I & II cut) were studied for their potential performance on seed production during 2060 to 2063 in this study. Significant different was not found among five oat cultivars but highly significant different (P<O.OO I) was found among cutting management practices and years for seed production. More seed production (3.5 mt/ha) was found on zero cut management followed by one cut (2.7 mt/ha) and two cut (2.2 mtlha) management practices respectively. Irrespective of cutting management Awapuni produced the maximum seed (3.4 mtlha) and the lowest seed was produced from Omihi (2.5 mt/ha). The differences on plant height was found highly significant {P<O.OO 1) among different five oat cultivars, cutting management and years. Awapuni was found the tallest plant (71.5 em) and the smallest was 83INC 19G3 (52.8 em) Irrespective of oat cultivars zero cut plants attained maximum plant height (71.97 em) followed by one cut (59.52 em) and two cut management (48.21 em) practices. The crop maturity day was also found highly significant different (P<O.OO I) among different oat cultivars, cutting management and years for harvesting the seeds. The mean days of harvesting (DOH) of Awapuni was the earliest (220 D) followed by Kamdhenu (226 D), CDAIOOI (230 D), Omihi (232 D) and 83INC 1903 (234 D) irrespective on cutting management practice. An overall zero cut plants matured early 22 I (DOH) which was 7 and 15 days earlier than I and II cut management practices. The performance of most agronomic characters on third year was better compare to first and second year. |
Link for e-copy: |
http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=284 |
|