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3 result(s) search for keyword(s) 'orchard'
Inter-Cropping of winter legumes in mango orchard for economic yield and fertility maintenance in Central Terai / Shrestha, S.L.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Inter-Cropping of winter legumes in mango orchard for economic yield and fertility maintenance in Central Terai Material Type: printed text Authors: Shrestha, S.L., Author ; Bhurer, K.P., Author ; R.J Sah, Author Pagination: 263-265 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Benefit Cost Ratio, Inter-Cropping, Legumes, Mango Orchard Abstract: Five legumes crops; Cow pea Cv. Green long, Rajmah bean Cv. Anupama, Garden pea Cv. Azad, Pole bean Cv. Kentucky wonder, and Broad bean Cv. Local small were planted in newly established mango orchard at regional agriculture research station Parwanipur in subsequent years 2064 and 2065. Experiment was laid out in randomized complete block (RCB) design with five replications. Fertilizer was applied at the rate of 80:60:40 kg N:P205:K20/ha and 15 tons farm yard manure per hectare. The main objective of the study was to find out a suitable legume crop for better yield and more economic return in newly established mango orchard. On the basis of green pods yield and economical benefit, Rajmah gave significantly highest green pod yield (5,043 kg/ha) and economical net benefit of Rs.12,720 /ha followed by Pole bean (2,577 kg /ha and Rs.53,080/ha) These two winter crops are recommended for inter cropping in young mango orchard.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1853 Inter-Cropping of winter legumes in mango orchard for economic yield and fertility maintenance in Central Terai [printed text] / Shrestha, S.L., Author ; Bhurer, K.P., Author ; R.J Sah, Author . - [s.d.] . - 263-265 p.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Benefit Cost Ratio, Inter-Cropping, Legumes, Mango Orchard Abstract: Five legumes crops; Cow pea Cv. Green long, Rajmah bean Cv. Anupama, Garden pea Cv. Azad, Pole bean Cv. Kentucky wonder, and Broad bean Cv. Local small were planted in newly established mango orchard at regional agriculture research station Parwanipur in subsequent years 2064 and 2065. Experiment was laid out in randomized complete block (RCB) design with five replications. Fertilizer was applied at the rate of 80:60:40 kg N:P205:K20/ha and 15 tons farm yard manure per hectare. The main objective of the study was to find out a suitable legume crop for better yield and more economic return in newly established mango orchard. On the basis of green pods yield and economical benefit, Rajmah gave significantly highest green pod yield (5,043 kg/ha) and economical net benefit of Rs.12,720 /ha followed by Pole bean (2,577 kg /ha and Rs.53,080/ha) These two winter crops are recommended for inter cropping in young mango orchard.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1853 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1853URL Contribution of Mandarin on Livelihood Improvement of its Growers in Parbat District of Western Nepal / Padma Nath Atreya in Nepalese Horticulture, v. 10: 1 ([07/25/2015])
[article]
Title : Contribution of Mandarin on Livelihood Improvement of its Growers in Parbat District of Western Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Padma Nath Atreya, Author Publication Date: 2015 Article on page: 76-84 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Mandarin, orchard management, marketing, economic impact Abstract: The study was undertaken to explore the technology adoption and contribution of
mandarin in different nine citrus pockets of Parbat district. Forty-five respondents
were selected randomly from the study sites for interviews, group discussion, PRA,
RRA and used a semi structured questionnaire for information and data collection.
Data was also collected from traders. Average density of mandarin planting was found
slightly higher (415 trees/ha) than national recommendation. (300 trees/ha) and
majority of the farmers (86%) were still using seedling tress as planting materials. The
average productivity of mandarin orange was found 14.84 mt/ha which is higher than
the national average and highest was17.3 mt/ha in Banskharkha. Farmers ware using
bamboo baskets (Dokos), bags (Bora) and the card board boxes for packaging It was
found that 33% respondent earned more than one million NRs per year, while 22%
and 33% respondents earned NRs half to one million and 0ne hundred thousand
to half million respectively. Mandarin farming increased the income level of
farmer. Famers were using increased income on children's education family
health care, drinking water, and housing facility improvement. Farmers have
realized their improved nutritional condition because of more fruit consumption. It
was found that mandarin cultivation decreased the work load of women in study
area
in Nepalese Horticulture > v. 10: 1 [07/25/2015] . - 76-84 p.[article] Contribution of Mandarin on Livelihood Improvement of its Growers in Parbat District of Western Nepal [printed text] / Padma Nath Atreya, Author . - 2015 . - 76-84 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in Nepalese Horticulture > v. 10: 1 [07/25/2015] . - 76-84 p.
Keywords: Mandarin, orchard management, marketing, economic impact Abstract: The study was undertaken to explore the technology adoption and contribution of
mandarin in different nine citrus pockets of Parbat district. Forty-five respondents
were selected randomly from the study sites for interviews, group discussion, PRA,
RRA and used a semi structured questionnaire for information and data collection.
Data was also collected from traders. Average density of mandarin planting was found
slightly higher (415 trees/ha) than national recommendation. (300 trees/ha) and
majority of the farmers (86%) were still using seedling tress as planting materials. The
average productivity of mandarin orange was found 14.84 mt/ha which is higher than
the national average and highest was17.3 mt/ha in Banskharkha. Farmers ware using
bamboo baskets (Dokos), bags (Bora) and the card board boxes for packaging It was
found that 33% respondent earned more than one million NRs per year, while 22%
and 33% respondents earned NRs half to one million and 0ne hundred thousand
to half million respectively. Mandarin farming increased the income level of
farmer. Famers were using increased income on children's education family
health care, drinking water, and housing facility improvement. Farmers have
realized their improved nutritional condition because of more fruit consumption. It
was found that mandarin cultivation decreased the work load of women in study
areaNutrient Status of llandarin (Cilnls. J'Pffevlala Bfsnco) Or~ in lire Far Western Development Region of Nepal / Ram L. Shrestha ; Krishna P: Paudyal
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Title : Nutrient Status of llandarin (Cilnls. J'Pffevlala Bfsnco) Or~ in lire Far Western Development Region of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Ram L. Shrestha, Author ; Krishna P: Paudyal, Author Pagination: 79-84 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Nutrient deficiency, orchard management, organic matter, mandarin. citrus Abstract: Soil sampfes of triBITl1fsin ~ 8lfTd teal samfilliis l5tmTi1ir llTsiJllhy BI!1Eif 1!JJ!111Teaiii/IJ' lior1IIfii1Tf!JJ
mandBiin flees were anslyzsd to dW!mmDn:e tire I!IJIJillilimmat' sl&iiJ& d cil1na& ~ tiff fiBr
western ~ tefixm. Soil sannpfes 1lfel'e! ~ at T&riltus d6Ifptlhs fiTarmm tJtre
pmblematic l'l18l1delin (Cifros retiwlata Bfant:DJ €111dranJJs « - diSttids 4Kaifa/Ji
Dadeldhula,. Baila.di. t:Jolj and Adrham) in 2fJ63 A.swlil! and aJ!Tilt'yzstl iiJr lf1ilmg,em ~)\.
phosphorus (P). potassiJm (K)8 sol pH and organic mallet" (OMJ- Leaf SBI'IIf1les nem aJ5c
collected' from the same OIChaFd whete lhe soil sampfss were taken fmm heB/I!I1Jy and
unhealthy trees sepa~ately and analyzsd for' NPK and ntaonl.lltienls: zR: (Zn}, imn tFe)
and m8nganese (Mn). The soil pH was found more acidi: (4.8-6.4) frx cili:us in FWDR..
Organic ma11er ~ low (1.2%}, nitrogen low (0 .. 091"),. phosphorous medium (186..7
kglha) and potassium was excess (582A kglha). Nitrogen content in the leaf Mii8S
deficient (2.25%), phosphorous was high (0.189%), potassium (0.380%) and :me (2T..80
ppm) was deficient, iron (490.26 ppm) was in excess and manganese (34.38 ppm) was
medium. Soil and leaf analysis result showed that organic matter, ·nitrogen and zinc are
deficient in the citriJs. orchards of f=VYDR of Nepal.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=210 Nutrient Status of llandarin (Cilnls. J'Pffevlala Bfsnco) Or~ in lire Far Western Development Region of Nepal [printed text] / Ram L. Shrestha, Author ; Krishna P: Paudyal, Author . - [s.d.] . - 79-84 p.
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Nutrient deficiency, orchard management, organic matter, mandarin. citrus Abstract: Soil sampfes of triBITl1fsin ~ 8lfTd teal samfilliis l5tmTi1ir llTsiJllhy BI!1Eif 1!JJ!111Teaiii/IJ' lior1IIfii1Tf!JJ
mandBiin flees were anslyzsd to dW!mmDn:e tire I!IJIJillilimmat' sl&iiJ& d cil1na& ~ tiff fiBr
western ~ tefixm. Soil sannpfes 1lfel'e! ~ at T&riltus d6Ifptlhs fiTarmm tJtre
pmblematic l'l18l1delin (Cifros retiwlata Bfant:DJ €111dranJJs « - diSttids 4Kaifa/Ji
Dadeldhula,. Baila.di. t:Jolj and Adrham) in 2fJ63 A.swlil! and aJ!Tilt'yzstl iiJr lf1ilmg,em ~)\.
phosphorus (P). potassiJm (K)8 sol pH and organic mallet" (OMJ- Leaf SBI'IIf1les nem aJ5c
collected' from the same OIChaFd whete lhe soil sampfss were taken fmm heB/I!I1Jy and
unhealthy trees sepa~ately and analyzsd for' NPK and ntaonl.lltienls: zR: (Zn}, imn tFe)
and m8nganese (Mn). The soil pH was found more acidi: (4.8-6.4) frx cili:us in FWDR..
Organic ma11er ~ low (1.2%}, nitrogen low (0 .. 091"),. phosphorous medium (186..7
kglha) and potassium was excess (582A kglha). Nitrogen content in the leaf Mii8S
deficient (2.25%), phosphorous was high (0.189%), potassium (0.380%) and :me (2T..80
ppm) was deficient, iron (490.26 ppm) was in excess and manganese (34.38 ppm) was
medium. Soil and leaf analysis result showed that organic matter, ·nitrogen and zinc are
deficient in the citriJs. orchards of f=VYDR of Nepal.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=210 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=210URL