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Author Govind K.C. |
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Refine your searchEffect of long term application of compost and mineral fertilizers on maize millet yields under a relay system in mid hill condition of Nepal / Neupane, P.R.
in Proceedings of the 20th National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research in Nepal held at Parwanipur, Bara, April 22-24 1997 / Adhikari, K.
Title : Effect of long term application of compost and mineral fertilizers on maize millet yields under a relay system in mid hill condition of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Neupane, P.R., Editor ; Govind K.C., Author ; Pandey, S.P., Author Pagination: 187-192 p. Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=634 Effect of long term application of compost and mineral fertilizers on maize millet yields under a relay system in mid hill condition of Nepal [printed text] / Neupane, P.R., Editor ; Govind K.C., Author ; Pandey, S.P., Author . - [s.d.] . - 187-192 p.
in Proceedings of the 20th National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research in Nepal held at Parwanipur, Bara, April 22-24 1997 / Adhikari, K.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=634 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=634URL
in Proceedings of the 20th National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research in Nepal held at Parwanipur, Bara, April 22-24 1997 / Adhikari, K.
Title : Nutrient management studies on maize millet relay system in mid hill condition of Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Neupane, P.R., Editor ; Govind K.C., Author ; Pandey, S.P., Author Pagination: 193-200 p. Abstract: A ·field experimerit · was conducted at Agriculture Rese·arch
station, Kabre to identify proper doses of compost and
mineral fertilizers under a maize millet system from
from 1994 to 1996. Results of thr~e years indicated that
higher grain and straw yield of finger millet was
optalned from treatment FYM 10 t/ha + N P1o5~o 50:40:30
· · · kg/ha respectively appl ied at the time o"f maize sowing
+ 50 kg N/ha top dressed to finger millet (1.5 t/ha}
followed by FYM 10 t/ha + 25 kg N top dressing to maize
and 25 kg N to millet (1.3 t/ha). Highest maize yield
was obtained from treatment where 10 t/ FYM/ha +
100:40:30 kg N: P05 :~0/ha was applied to maize (6.8
t/ha} followed by ioo:40:30 kg N: P2o5 : ~0/ha to ~aize
(6.7 t/ha).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=636 Nutrient management studies on maize millet relay system in mid hill condition of Nepal [printed text] / Neupane, P.R., Editor ; Govind K.C., Author ; Pandey, S.P., Author . - [s.d.] . - 193-200 p.
in Proceedings of the 20th National Summer Crops Workshop on Maize Research in Nepal held at Parwanipur, Bara, April 22-24 1997 / Adhikari, K.
Abstract: A ·field experimerit · was conducted at Agriculture Rese·arch
station, Kabre to identify proper doses of compost and
mineral fertilizers under a maize millet system from
from 1994 to 1996. Results of thr~e years indicated that
higher grain and straw yield of finger millet was
optalned from treatment FYM 10 t/ha + N P1o5~o 50:40:30
· · · kg/ha respectively appl ied at the time o"f maize sowing
+ 50 kg N/ha top dressed to finger millet (1.5 t/ha}
followed by FYM 10 t/ha + 25 kg N top dressing to maize
and 25 kg N to millet (1.3 t/ha). Highest maize yield
was obtained from treatment where 10 t/ FYM/ha +
100:40:30 kg N: P05 :~0/ha was applied to maize (6.8
t/ha} followed by ioo:40:30 kg N: P2o5 : ~0/ha to ~aize
(6.7 t/ha).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=636 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=636URL
in Proceedigs of the Eighth National Horticulture Seminar on Horticulture Development Towards the Pace of National Economic Growth, Khumaltar, Lalitpur and Kirtipur, Kathmandu, 18-20 March 2013 (5-7 Chaitra 2069) / Nepal Horticulture Society
Title : Stability Analysis of Turmeric (Ci'Ucuma Longa L.) Genotypes for Rhizome Yield in Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Govind K.C., Author Pagination: 66-68 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: stability, turmeriC, rhizome yield, regression analysis. Abstract: The yield evaluation trials were conducted during turmeric growing seasons (summer). 2004 to 2010
comprising local selection cultivars of turmeric over two diverse conditions. both lower altitude (181
mas/) and mid hills (1480 mas/). to assess the high yielding cultivars of turmeric . .Joint regression
analysis model was used to determine stability parameters where in mean rhizome yield of the trails
was used as independent and individual genotype rhizome yield as dependent variables. The cultivar
CJ 9801 was found to be most ideal with greater mean rhizome yield than overall mean (27.83 mt '1'
0
),
statistically unit regression (b= 1.175) and lowest deviation from regression followed by CI 9804
which yielded higher and found to be above overa~e. stable and adapted to poor environments. The
cultivar Cl 0209 recorded top yield (34.05 mt · ') and more specifically adapted to favorable
environments (b=/.313).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1571 Stability Analysis of Turmeric (Ci'Ucuma Longa L.) Genotypes for Rhizome Yield in Nepal [printed text] / Govind K.C., Author . - [s.d.] . - 66-68 p.
in Proceedigs of the Eighth National Horticulture Seminar on Horticulture Development Towards the Pace of National Economic Growth, Khumaltar, Lalitpur and Kirtipur, Kathmandu, 18-20 March 2013 (5-7 Chaitra 2069) / Nepal Horticulture Society
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: stability, turmeriC, rhizome yield, regression analysis. Abstract: The yield evaluation trials were conducted during turmeric growing seasons (summer). 2004 to 2010
comprising local selection cultivars of turmeric over two diverse conditions. both lower altitude (181
mas/) and mid hills (1480 mas/). to assess the high yielding cultivars of turmeric . .Joint regression
analysis model was used to determine stability parameters where in mean rhizome yield of the trails
was used as independent and individual genotype rhizome yield as dependent variables. The cultivar
CJ 9801 was found to be most ideal with greater mean rhizome yield than overall mean (27.83 mt '1'
0
),
statistically unit regression (b= 1.175) and lowest deviation from regression followed by CI 9804
which yielded higher and found to be above overa~e. stable and adapted to poor environments. The
cultivar Cl 0209 recorded top yield (34.05 mt · ') and more specifically adapted to favorable
environments (b=/.313).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1571 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1571URL
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Varietal improvement on Rapeseed (Brassica rapa var. Toria) Material Type: printed text Authors: Choudhary, D.K., Author ; R.R Choudhary, Author ; R.N Choudhary, Author ; Bhurer, K.P., Author ; Govind K.C., Author ; C.L Choudhary, Author ; B Sah, Author Pagination: 78-87 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Disease, Genotype, Phenotype, Yield Abstract: With the objective to identify high yielding and disease resistant genotypes at different environment, selection of breeding lines, observation nursery (ON), initial evaluation trial (JET) at Nawalpur and coordinated varietal trial (CVT), farmers' field trial (FFT) at Nawalpur, Parwanipur, Belachapi, Kapurkot, Nepalganj and Surkhet were conducted during the consecutive years 2008 and 2009. Among 53 genotypes tested in ON, lines JCT 201-01, JCT2006-06, ICT 2001-10, JCT 2001-18, JCT 2003-03 produced more than l 000 kg/ha seed yield with the maturity range of 77-83 days. In 2009, among 56 genotypes tested, ICT 2001-15, JCT 2003-9, ICT 2001-40, JCT 2001-25, JCT 2001-4 JCT 2006-08 yielded higher with yield range of 700-814 kg/ha. In JET among the 16 genotypes tested in 2008, highly significant yield difference was found among the genotypes and JCT 2001-41 yielded highest (1086 kg/ha) and was at par in grain yield with JCT 2002- 09, JCT 2001-08 over check Unnati and Vikas. In 2009, among 16 genotypes non-significant yield difference was found. Check varieties Unnati and Vikas out yielded other genotypes...................
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1821 Varietal improvement on Rapeseed (Brassica rapa var. Toria) [printed text] / Choudhary, D.K., Author ; R.R Choudhary, Author ; R.N Choudhary, Author ; Bhurer, K.P., Author ; Govind K.C., Author ; C.L Choudhary, Author ; B Sah, Author . - [s.d.] . - 78-87 p.
in Proceedings of the 28th National Winter Crops Workshops held at Lumle, 9-10 March 2011 / Giri, Y.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Disease, Genotype, Phenotype, Yield Abstract: With the objective to identify high yielding and disease resistant genotypes at different environment, selection of breeding lines, observation nursery (ON), initial evaluation trial (JET) at Nawalpur and coordinated varietal trial (CVT), farmers' field trial (FFT) at Nawalpur, Parwanipur, Belachapi, Kapurkot, Nepalganj and Surkhet were conducted during the consecutive years 2008 and 2009. Among 53 genotypes tested in ON, lines JCT 201-01, JCT2006-06, ICT 2001-10, JCT 2001-18, JCT 2003-03 produced more than l 000 kg/ha seed yield with the maturity range of 77-83 days. In 2009, among 56 genotypes tested, ICT 2001-15, JCT 2003-9, ICT 2001-40, JCT 2001-25, JCT 2001-4 JCT 2006-08 yielded higher with yield range of 700-814 kg/ha. In JET among the 16 genotypes tested in 2008, highly significant yield difference was found among the genotypes and JCT 2001-41 yielded highest (1086 kg/ha) and was at par in grain yield with JCT 2002- 09, JCT 2001-08 over check Unnati and Vikas. In 2009, among 16 genotypes non-significant yield difference was found. Check varieties Unnati and Vikas out yielded other genotypes...................
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1821 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1821URLYield Loss Assessment and Management of Violet Wood Sorrel Weed on Maize / Govind K.C. in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal, Vol. 8 (2007)
Title : Yield Loss Assessment and Management of Violet Wood Sorrel Weed on Maize Material Type: printed text Authors: Govind K.C., Author Publication Date: 2007 Article on page: 38-41 p Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Chari Amilo, herbicide, Oxalis, violet wood sorrel, Zea mays Abstract: A field experiment was conducted during rainy season of 2003 and 2004 in
farmers' field of Dang district (650 masl) to assess the yield loss caused by
violet wood sorrel (Oxalis corymbosa Dc) for maize (Zea mays) and to work
out effective measure to control this weed. Violet wood sorrel (Chari Amilo)
infestation was observed in maize, ginger, and Toria fields of Dang and
Salyan districts as well as various mid hilly areas of Nepal. The weed once
introduced in uplands, spreads in large scale within few years. Six
treatments, comprising 2,4-D Na salt 2 kg/ha, Glyphosate 2 l/ha, Soil
digging, turning and expose to sun two months prior to maize sowing were
compared with weed free, weed free except Oxalis and weedy check plots.
The presence of violet wood sorrel (VWS) in maize field ranging from 38 to
352.3 per square meter in 2003 and 18.6 to 195.5 per square meter in 2004
one month after intercultural operation does not cause significant effect on
maize grain yield, 4297 to 4694 kg/ha in 2003 and 3751.4 to 4473.6 kg/ha in
2004 respectively. Thus significant loss in maize grain yield was not found
due to higher VWS weed population (352.3 and 195.5/m2) resulted in weedy
check treatment and lower weed population (38 and 18.6/m2) in herbicide
applied treatment. Repeated application of herbicides at 17 and 37 days after
maize sowing (DAMS) both 2,4-D and Glyphosate reduced the weed
population in maize field but could not eradicate as it appears in next year
but the population was significantly low (59.5 and 65.3/m2) in herbicide
applied plots compared to weedy check plot (322.6/m2) at 26 DAMS. It was
revealed that presence of violet wood sorrel weed in maize field does not
affect the grain yield in farmer's practice of weeding i.e. intercultural
operation at 20 to 30 DAMS.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=25
in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal > Vol. 8 (2007) . - 38-41 p[article] Yield Loss Assessment and Management of Violet Wood Sorrel Weed on Maize [printed text] / Govind K.C., Author . - 2007 . - 38-41 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal > Vol. 8 (2007) . - 38-41 p
Keywords: Chari Amilo, herbicide, Oxalis, violet wood sorrel, Zea mays Abstract: A field experiment was conducted during rainy season of 2003 and 2004 in
farmers' field of Dang district (650 masl) to assess the yield loss caused by
violet wood sorrel (Oxalis corymbosa Dc) for maize (Zea mays) and to work
out effective measure to control this weed. Violet wood sorrel (Chari Amilo)
infestation was observed in maize, ginger, and Toria fields of Dang and
Salyan districts as well as various mid hilly areas of Nepal. The weed once
introduced in uplands, spreads in large scale within few years. Six
treatments, comprising 2,4-D Na salt 2 kg/ha, Glyphosate 2 l/ha, Soil
digging, turning and expose to sun two months prior to maize sowing were
compared with weed free, weed free except Oxalis and weedy check plots.
The presence of violet wood sorrel (VWS) in maize field ranging from 38 to
352.3 per square meter in 2003 and 18.6 to 195.5 per square meter in 2004
one month after intercultural operation does not cause significant effect on
maize grain yield, 4297 to 4694 kg/ha in 2003 and 3751.4 to 4473.6 kg/ha in
2004 respectively. Thus significant loss in maize grain yield was not found
due to higher VWS weed population (352.3 and 195.5/m2) resulted in weedy
check treatment and lower weed population (38 and 18.6/m2) in herbicide
applied treatment. Repeated application of herbicides at 17 and 37 days after
maize sowing (DAMS) both 2,4-D and Glyphosate reduced the weed
population in maize field but could not eradicate as it appears in next year
but the population was significantly low (59.5 and 65.3/m2) in herbicide
applied plots compared to weedy check plot (322.6/m2) at 26 DAMS. It was
revealed that presence of violet wood sorrel weed in maize field does not
affect the grain yield in farmer's practice of weeding i.e. intercultural
operation at 20 to 30 DAMS.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=25
