Author details
Author Pokhrel, B.B. |
Available item(s) by this author
Community based maize seed production: A new approach for rapid promotion of the improved seeds / Koirala, K.B.
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Title : Community based maize seed production: A new approach for rapid promotion of the improved seeds Material Type: printed text Authors: Koirala, K.B., Editor ; Gurung D.B., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author Pagination: 241-244 p. Keywords: Hybrid ; maize genotype yield inbred Abstract: unavailability of quality seed with desired c]uantities has been a major constrain_ts for the hill farm{!rs
.. · . of Nepal since many years. Realizing this; Agricultural Research Station (ARS) •. Dailelch·initiated a
· community based seed production program at . two Village Development Com.'!"ittees (VDCs) of
.. D.ailekh district in 2000 summer. The program was fourJd quite successful and liked by. the farmer:~.
As a result, ten more · VDCs (sites) were added in 2001. pistrict Agriculture Development Office
(DAPO) ~as t(llso involved in selecting · the seed production pockets. Impr~d ·maize ·variety.
Manakamana-1 was used for (his purpose. Seed producers' groups were formed in. each site with th~ .
objective of maintaining isolation and easy disposal of produced seeds of different parts of the .
· district. A total of 27 and 104 farmers were involved consisting two and twelve groups in ·2000 and ·
2001, respectively. Approximately 2 hectares of land was under se(Jd production in et(lch site. Seed
and chemical fertiliz.er.s were provided to the groups of Bindhyabasini and Kalbhairab VDCS as free
while ten groups ·received only seeds. Training and other technical support was provi4ed to all "the
groups. Apou( 3 and '29."48 tons of maize seeds were produced under ihis program in 2000 ant! 2001, ·
. respectively. An interaction was held with the farmers on strengthening the program in future and
sustainability as well. It has been ·realized that community based seed prqductiorJ is only the best
option: for supplying and promoting the i;nproved seeds for the hill distriqts where input delivery
. system is not well developed.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=753 Community based maize seed production: A new approach for rapid promotion of the improved seeds [printed text] / Koirala, K.B., Editor ; Gurung D.B., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author . - [s.d.] . - 241-244 p.
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Keywords: Hybrid ; maize genotype yield inbred Abstract: unavailability of quality seed with desired c]uantities has been a major constrain_ts for the hill farm{!rs
.. · . of Nepal since many years. Realizing this; Agricultural Research Station (ARS) •. Dailelch·initiated a
· community based seed production program at . two Village Development Com.'!"ittees (VDCs) of
.. D.ailekh district in 2000 summer. The program was fourJd quite successful and liked by. the farmer:~.
As a result, ten more · VDCs (sites) were added in 2001. pistrict Agriculture Development Office
(DAPO) ~as t(llso involved in selecting · the seed production pockets. Impr~d ·maize ·variety.
Manakamana-1 was used for (his purpose. Seed producers' groups were formed in. each site with th~ .
objective of maintaining isolation and easy disposal of produced seeds of different parts of the .
· district. A total of 27 and 104 farmers were involved consisting two and twelve groups in ·2000 and ·
2001, respectively. Approximately 2 hectares of land was under se(Jd production in et(lch site. Seed
and chemical fertiliz.er.s were provided to the groups of Bindhyabasini and Kalbhairab VDCS as free
while ten groups ·received only seeds. Training and other technical support was provi4ed to all "the
groups. Apou( 3 and '29."48 tons of maize seeds were produced under ihis program in 2000 ant! 2001, ·
. respectively. An interaction was held with the farmers on strengthening the program in future and
sustainability as well. It has been ·realized that community based seed prqductiorJ is only the best
option: for supplying and promoting the i;nproved seeds for the hill distriqts where input delivery
. system is not well developed.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=753 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=753URL
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Title : Maize variety research at ars Dailekh 2000-2001 Material Type: printed text Authors: Koirala, K.B., Editor ; Gurung D.B., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author ; Sharma, S.R., Author Pagination: 221-240 p. Keywords: Hybrid ; maize genotype yield inbred Abstract: A total of five and ten field experiments on maize, varietal research was conducted in Qn station
and on farm during the summer season of 2000 and 2001, respectively under HMRP funding.
Qnfarm experiments were carried out in DR sitf#S. During summer 2000, nqn-significant grain
yield differences of the tested genotypes in the in the CVTs (full season and early maturing),
CIMMYI' hybrid trial sub-tropical white and farmers field trial was found Highly significant ·
tes~lt f"Or grain yield was observed only in quality protein materials. The highest grain yield
·1'\'as prodJ~:ced 'by CHZ99059 (10404 kglha) followed by CHZ99054 (9918 kg/ha),· QS7705
. · (~497 ·kg/ha) and CHZ990508 (9355 kg/ha). During summer 200.1. in sub-n·opical intermediate
white QP M trial sixteen of the Menty ·entries produced hihwher grain yield than the best check
.: · Arun-1 (5502 kg/ha), .Population 68 Co QPM (8603 kg/ha), Population 67 Cl QPM (8425
kg/ha), S9JSIWQ (8.345 "kg/ha) and S99SIWQ:(8325 ·kglha) produced not only better yield but
also silked.eirlier or at par with standard check and produced.shorter plant and ear height as
co_mpared to checks. Eighteen of the 28 tested hybrids in CIMMYT hybrid trial sub-tropical
white produce~ 50% more grain yield than the best check Arun-1 (~813 kg/ha). Hybrids
namely CMS935005. (U 900 kglha), CMS975989 (11370 kglha), CMI'996415 (11150 kg/ha),
. ·CMSQ995907 (11140 kglha), CMSQ990569 (10360 kgfha) and CMI'Q98302l (10610 kglha)
· produced grain yield 80.1 to 104.7% highe': than the best checkArun-1. But all the promising
: . hybrids were found. taller, ·higher ear placement and they tool onger period for maturity (8-26
·days) as compared to fitll season check. Manakamana-1. Eighteen of the total evaluated
.hybrids .exhibited prolific character. Three way hybrid nam~ly CMI'996415 was ·the most
· prolific (134). Mean grain yield, days to SO% tasseling and silking, plant stand/ha imd ears/ha
shawed non-significant results (P>0.05) statistically for the entries tested in intermediate yield
triai. In co-ordinoter;f.:wiriety· trial (early set), nong of the _tested genotypes out-yielded· (2.5-
35.5%) the local check. The highest grain yield 1-vas produced by EV 8766 followed by Pool 27 ·
(7282 /cg!haj, .drim-4 (6890 kg/ha) and Z97 EWB-F2#, (6458 kg/ha). These genotypes were
· . · jouJ?d superior to St. check Anm~2 (6020 kglha). Pool17JJ; and Pool15E silked earlier (54 and
. . : 55 DAS •. respectively) among the teste.d ones but their grain yield peiformance (5294 and 3663
kg/ha). anti h~~ cov(!r rating were poorer than farmer's 5.731 kglha). In co-ordinated variety
tjial (full seasqn s.etJ, company hybrid Bio-seed '9781 (9834 kglha) produced 64% more grain
yield than Da.ilekh local (5887 kglha} followed by Population 45 CB (7321-kg/ha), [P501-SR
· Cfl-F_ll] (7! 54 _kg/ha) arid Tlaltizapan 9644 (7140 kglha). Grain·yield, plant stand/ha ·and
earslha of the entries ·were found non-significant in multi-location trial. In co-ordinated
farJ?lers' field trial (early maturing set) highly sig-tztflcant results (P<O. OJ) were recorded for
grain yield. Farmers' variety produced yield at par with improved promising genotypes (Aru.n-
. · ~ •.. Aru.n-4 and Poo116). Reduced plant and ear h~ights as well as shorter duration (o silk were
· rec01:dedfor Pooi 15E and Pool17E but they prod~:iced 18.9 and 33.8% respectively less grain
.yi~ld· than farmers! variety. Most of the quantitative traits viz, g~·ain yield, days to 50%
(asseling and silking, plant and ear height; plan! stand/ha and number of ears/ha· were found
· no1J-significant in co-ordinated farmers field trial-full seasori set. Thus, ihese evaluated entries
. found promising in previous years were ai jiar w.ith farmers' variety. Only the husk ·cover
tlifferences among ~lie. en:tries were observed highly signifir;ant, ZM 621 produced the poorest
,.,usk ·cover (5) and rest ofthe genotypes was at par in this aspect (1.33-1.67, 83 lines .were
.developed from the 30 superior landraces froTn the Mid and Far Western hills in order to .
. develop local germplasm based. white population. Thirty local landraces were erossed with
· . ·. · .. : Mana~amana 1 and Arim 1 in order to identify the superior varietal crosses (non-con~entional
·. . hybrids) than·their parents (landraces).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=752 Maize variety research at ars Dailekh 2000-2001 [printed text] / Koirala, K.B., Editor ; Gurung D.B., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author ; Sharma, S.R., Author . - [s.d.] . - 221-240 p.
in Proceedings of the 23rd National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research and Production held NARC Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal, July 2-4, 2002, / Adhikari, K.
Keywords: Hybrid ; maize genotype yield inbred Abstract: A total of five and ten field experiments on maize, varietal research was conducted in Qn station
and on farm during the summer season of 2000 and 2001, respectively under HMRP funding.
Qnfarm experiments were carried out in DR sitf#S. During summer 2000, nqn-significant grain
yield differences of the tested genotypes in the in the CVTs (full season and early maturing),
CIMMYI' hybrid trial sub-tropical white and farmers field trial was found Highly significant ·
tes~lt f"Or grain yield was observed only in quality protein materials. The highest grain yield
·1'\'as prodJ~:ced 'by CHZ99059 (10404 kglha) followed by CHZ99054 (9918 kg/ha),· QS7705
. · (~497 ·kg/ha) and CHZ990508 (9355 kg/ha). During summer 200.1. in sub-n·opical intermediate
white QP M trial sixteen of the Menty ·entries produced hihwher grain yield than the best check
.: · Arun-1 (5502 kg/ha), .Population 68 Co QPM (8603 kg/ha), Population 67 Cl QPM (8425
kg/ha), S9JSIWQ (8.345 "kg/ha) and S99SIWQ:(8325 ·kglha) produced not only better yield but
also silked.eirlier or at par with standard check and produced.shorter plant and ear height as
co_mpared to checks. Eighteen of the 28 tested hybrids in CIMMYT hybrid trial sub-tropical
white produce~ 50% more grain yield than the best check Arun-1 (~813 kg/ha). Hybrids
namely CMS935005. (U 900 kglha), CMS975989 (11370 kglha), CMI'996415 (11150 kg/ha),
. ·CMSQ995907 (11140 kglha), CMSQ990569 (10360 kgfha) and CMI'Q98302l (10610 kglha)
· produced grain yield 80.1 to 104.7% highe': than the best checkArun-1. But all the promising
: . hybrids were found. taller, ·higher ear placement and they tool onger period for maturity (8-26
·days) as compared to fitll season check. Manakamana-1. Eighteen of the total evaluated
.hybrids .exhibited prolific character. Three way hybrid nam~ly CMI'996415 was ·the most
· prolific (134). Mean grain yield, days to SO% tasseling and silking, plant stand/ha imd ears/ha
shawed non-significant results (P>0.05) statistically for the entries tested in intermediate yield
triai. In co-ordinoter;f.:wiriety· trial (early set), nong of the _tested genotypes out-yielded· (2.5-
35.5%) the local check. The highest grain yield 1-vas produced by EV 8766 followed by Pool 27 ·
(7282 /cg!haj, .drim-4 (6890 kg/ha) and Z97 EWB-F2#, (6458 kg/ha). These genotypes were
· . · jouJ?d superior to St. check Anm~2 (6020 kglha). Pool17JJ; and Pool15E silked earlier (54 and
. . : 55 DAS •. respectively) among the teste.d ones but their grain yield peiformance (5294 and 3663
kg/ha). anti h~~ cov(!r rating were poorer than farmer's 5.731 kglha). In co-ordinated variety
tjial (full seasqn s.etJ, company hybrid Bio-seed '9781 (9834 kglha) produced 64% more grain
yield than Da.ilekh local (5887 kglha} followed by Population 45 CB (7321-kg/ha), [P501-SR
· Cfl-F_ll] (7! 54 _kg/ha) arid Tlaltizapan 9644 (7140 kglha). Grain·yield, plant stand/ha ·and
earslha of the entries ·were found non-significant in multi-location trial. In co-ordinated
farJ?lers' field trial (early maturing set) highly sig-tztflcant results (P<O. OJ) were recorded for
grain yield. Farmers' variety produced yield at par with improved promising genotypes (Aru.n-
. · ~ •.. Aru.n-4 and Poo116). Reduced plant and ear h~ights as well as shorter duration (o silk were
· rec01:dedfor Pooi 15E and Pool17E but they prod~:iced 18.9 and 33.8% respectively less grain
.yi~ld· than farmers! variety. Most of the quantitative traits viz, g~·ain yield, days to 50%
(asseling and silking, plant and ear height; plan! stand/ha and number of ears/ha· were found
· no1J-significant in co-ordinated farmers field trial-full seasori set. Thus, ihese evaluated entries
. found promising in previous years were ai jiar w.ith farmers' variety. Only the husk ·cover
tlifferences among ~lie. en:tries were observed highly signifir;ant, ZM 621 produced the poorest
,.,usk ·cover (5) and rest ofthe genotypes was at par in this aspect (1.33-1.67, 83 lines .were
.developed from the 30 superior landraces froTn the Mid and Far Western hills in order to .
. develop local germplasm based. white population. Thirty local landraces were erossed with
· . ·. · .. : Mana~amana 1 and Arim 1 in order to identify the superior varietal crosses (non-con~entional
·. . hybrids) than·their parents (landraces).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=752 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=752URL On-farm performance of quality protein maize genotypes under rainfed hill environments of Nepal / Upadhyay, S.R.
in Agricultural research for poverty alleviation and livelihood enhancement. Proceedings of the 3rd SAS-N Convention 27-29 August 2008, Lalitpur / Paudyal, Krishna Prasad
Title : On-farm performance of quality protein maize genotypes under rainfed hill environments of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; D.B Gurung, Author ; Paudel, D.C., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author ; K.B Koirala, Author ; Sah, S.N., Author ; Katuwal, R.B., Author ; Prasad, R.C., Author ; Dhakal, R., Author Pagination: 40-46 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Genotype environment interaction, open pollinated varieties, quality protein maize. Abstract: Maize (Zea mays L.) is the second most important staple food crop after rice and a major food crop of the resource poor people in the hills of Nepal. Prevailing normal maize (non-QPM) is deficient in two essential amino acids: lysine and tryptophan. The majority of hill farm families are suffering from protein malnutrition as their major diet is maize and cannot afford animal protein. QPM (Quality Protein Maize) contains opaque-2, a single gene mutation that alters the protein composition of the endosperm portion and nearly double the essential amino acids concentrations than the normal maize grain……………….
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1502 On-farm performance of quality protein maize genotypes under rainfed hill environments of Nepal [printed text] / Upadhyay, S.R., Author ; D.B Gurung, Author ; Paudel, D.C., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author ; K.B Koirala, Author ; Sah, S.N., Author ; Katuwal, R.B., Author ; Prasad, R.C., Author ; Dhakal, R., Author . - [s.d.] . - 40-46 p.
in Agricultural research for poverty alleviation and livelihood enhancement. Proceedings of the 3rd SAS-N Convention 27-29 August 2008, Lalitpur / Paudyal, Krishna Prasad
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Genotype environment interaction, open pollinated varieties, quality protein maize. Abstract: Maize (Zea mays L.) is the second most important staple food crop after rice and a major food crop of the resource poor people in the hills of Nepal. Prevailing normal maize (non-QPM) is deficient in two essential amino acids: lysine and tryptophan. The majority of hill farm families are suffering from protein malnutrition as their major diet is maize and cannot afford animal protein. QPM (Quality Protein Maize) contains opaque-2, a single gene mutation that alters the protein composition of the endosperm portion and nearly double the essential amino acids concentrations than the normal maize grain……………….
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1502 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1502URL Potential of promising varieties of garden pea in relation to determinate characters, the efficiency of green pod yield and monetary returns under the mid-hill environments of dailekh / Poon, T.B.
in Agricultural research for enhancing livelihood of Nepalese people: Proceedings of 2nd SAS-N Convention, 30 July-1 Aug 2003, Kathmandu / Joshi, Bal K.
Title : Potential of promising varieties of garden pea in relation to determinate characters, the efficiency of green pod yield and monetary returns under the mid-hill environments of dailekh Material Type: printed text Authors: Poon, T.B., Author ; Regmi, H.N., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author ; O.B Oli, Author ; Sharma, S.R., Author Pagination: 111-114p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Crop duration, determinate, Pisum sativum, Sikkim Local, stacking Abstract: This study was carried out in Agriculture Research Station, Dailekh for two years from 200 1/02 to 2002/03. The main objective of the study was to verify the most appropriate determinate variety coupled by high yield efficiency. Seeds of eight varieties of garden pea were planted on October 16 and 4 respectively in 2001 and 2002.The use of seed rate was @ 55 kg/ha. A total fertilizer dose N (40 kg/hn)……..
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1061 Potential of promising varieties of garden pea in relation to determinate characters, the efficiency of green pod yield and monetary returns under the mid-hill environments of dailekh [printed text] / Poon, T.B., Author ; Regmi, H.N., Author ; Pokhrel, B.B., Author ; O.B Oli, Author ; Sharma, S.R., Author . - [s.d.] . - 111-114p.
in Agricultural research for enhancing livelihood of Nepalese people: Proceedings of 2nd SAS-N Convention, 30 July-1 Aug 2003, Kathmandu / Joshi, Bal K.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Crop duration, determinate, Pisum sativum, Sikkim Local, stacking Abstract: This study was carried out in Agriculture Research Station, Dailekh for two years from 200 1/02 to 2002/03. The main objective of the study was to verify the most appropriate determinate variety coupled by high yield efficiency. Seeds of eight varieties of garden pea were planted on October 16 and 4 respectively in 2001 and 2002.The use of seed rate was @ 55 kg/ha. A total fertilizer dose N (40 kg/hn)……..
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1061 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1061URL Response of two maize cultivars to different levels of nitrogen during winter at Rampur, Chitwan / Pokhrel, B.B.
Title : Response of two maize cultivars to different levels of nitrogen during winter at Rampur, Chitwan Material Type: printed text Authors: Pokhrel, B.B. ; , Publisher: Chitwan : TU, Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science Publication Date: 2006 Pagination: 89 p. General note: AN: NR-5448 Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Maize; Fertilizer application; Experiments; Cereals Class number: 633.15 Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=3747 Response of two maize cultivars to different levels of nitrogen during winter at Rampur, Chitwan [printed text] / Pokhrel, B.B. ; , . - Chitwan : TU, Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science, 2006 . - 89 p.
AN: NR-5448
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Maize; Fertilizer application; Experiments; Cereals Class number: 633.15 Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=3747 Copies (1)
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