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Author Ram Devi Timila |
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Refine your searchAgricultural Research for Development: Proceedings of fourth SAS-N Convention, 4-6 April 2012, Lalitpur / Hira K. Manandhar
Content
- Crop research in Nepal: Present status and future strategies / Khatiwada, S.P.
- Evaluation of cold tolerant rice genotypes for high hill of Nepal / Upreti, H.K.
- Participatory varietal selection on submergence tolerant rice varieties for Central Terai Region of Nepal / Sah, S.N.
- Alternate wetting and drying irrigation system: Water saving irrigation option for rice cultivation in Nepal / Yadaw, R.B.
- Participatory Varietal Selection (PVS): An approach to identify superior variety and disseminate quality seed for increased productivity in rainfed lowlands of Nepal / Yadaw, R.B.
- Agronomical investigation of drought tolerant rice in Mid Western Terai of Nepal / Mishra, K.K.
- Factors affecting adoption of new modern varieties of rice in Eastern Terai of Nepal / Krishna P. Timsina
- Effects of zinc application on soil zinc concentration and rice productivity / Pandey, S.
- Promotion of agro-biodiversity conservation good practices for enhancing the livelihoods of poor rainfed farmers at Mid and Far Western Terai of Nepal / Darai, R.
- Agro-forestry land use for sustainable crop production, adaptation and mitigation of climate change effect / T.B. Ghimire
- Effect of nitrogen on grain production of Hybrid Maize (RML-4/NML-2) in the acid soil of Rampur, Chitwan / B. H. Adhikary
- Use of participatory variety selection approach for the identification of farmers' preferred quality protein maize varieties / Koirala, K.B.
- Efficacy of organic fertilizers on Maize (Zea mays L.) productivity in the acidic soils of Rampur, Chitwan / B. H. Adhikary
- Screening of resistance for stored grains of promising maize genotypes against maize weevil (Sitophilus zeamais Motsch) / Sharma, P. N.
- Performance stability of promosing wheat genotypes under timely sown irrigated conditions for Terai, Tar and Lower Valley of Nepal / Upadhyay, S.R.
- Varietal performance of phaseolous bean in Jumla / Bhujel, R.B.
- Jute seed production in mixed cropping / N.R Acharya
- Effect of planting time on jute seed yield / N.R Acharya
- Varietal improvement of jute (Corchorus olitorius and Corchorus capsularis) / N.R Acharya
- Management of stem rot disease of jute in the Eastern Terai Region of Nepal / N.R Acharya
20 records shown on 66, see the other 46E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1258URL
in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. I / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Evaluation of groundnut genotypes for cercospora leaf spot and rust resistance Material Type: printed text Authors: Prasad, Ram Chandrika ; Arjun Sah, Author ; Sarala Joshi, Author ; Gopal Parajuli, Author ; Ram Devi Timila, Author Pagination: 292-297 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Disease ; Pathogen Variety and yield Abstract: In order to identify the sources of resistance 111 and 124 groundnut genotypes received from
national as well as international institutions were eva luated in the experiment under field
condition during two consecutive season 2011 and 2012 in a rod-row design with a plot size
of 2 rows of 3m long with susceptib le check providing artificial in oculation at NORP
Nawalpur among them, even not a si ngle genotype showed resistant reaction to early leaf spot
(Cercospora arachidico!a) and late leaf spot (Cercospora personata)in both test years in the
crop however, ICGV-05200, ICGV-06188, ICGV-96318, ICGV-99219, ICGV-00401 &
ICGV -97047genotypes observed resistant to early leaf spot in both season while ICGV series
97325,95412, 97100, 99027,95416,98 184 & 91104 resistant to late leaf spot with superior
from agronomical point of view in 2012 and ICGV series 00441, 06214, 06423 , 07220,
07222, 06424, 07219, 07228, 99029, 99046, 99050, 99053, 86 124 & 99219 found moderately
resistant to early leaf spot and late leaf spot in all test season therefore, they might be used in
hybridization program to develop new varieties of groundnut and some of them could be
recommended for the purpose of general cultivat ion. Rust disease caused by Puccinia
arachidis was not found problematic during the period.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=914 Evaluation of groundnut genotypes for cercospora leaf spot and rust resistance [printed text] / Prasad, Ram Chandrika ; Arjun Sah, Author ; Sarala Joshi, Author ; Gopal Parajuli, Author ; Ram Devi Timila, Author . - [s.d.] . - 292-297 p.
in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. I / Giri, Y.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Disease ; Pathogen Variety and yield Abstract: In order to identify the sources of resistance 111 and 124 groundnut genotypes received from
national as well as international institutions were eva luated in the experiment under field
condition during two consecutive season 2011 and 2012 in a rod-row design with a plot size
of 2 rows of 3m long with susceptib le check providing artificial in oculation at NORP
Nawalpur among them, even not a si ngle genotype showed resistant reaction to early leaf spot
(Cercospora arachidico!a) and late leaf spot (Cercospora personata)in both test years in the
crop however, ICGV-05200, ICGV-06188, ICGV-96318, ICGV-99219, ICGV-00401 &
ICGV -97047genotypes observed resistant to early leaf spot in both season while ICGV series
97325,95412, 97100, 99027,95416,98 184 & 91104 resistant to late leaf spot with superior
from agronomical point of view in 2012 and ICGV series 00441, 06214, 06423 , 07220,
07222, 06424, 07219, 07228, 99029, 99046, 99050, 99053, 86 124 & 99219 found moderately
resistant to early leaf spot and late leaf spot in all test season therefore, they might be used in
hybridization program to develop new varieties of groundnut and some of them could be
recommended for the purpose of general cultivat ion. Rust disease caused by Puccinia
arachidis was not found problematic during the period.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=914 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=914URL
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Title : Nebijln (flusulfamide) on the Management of Clubroot Disease of Caullflower Material Type: printed text Authors: Ram Devi Timila, Author ; Janaki D. Neupane, Author Pagination: 274-279 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Cauliflower, clubroot, incidence, nebijin, severity Abstract: Cultivation of cauliflower and cabbages is one of the ·important income generating
sources for the ,livelihood of the farmers of Tistung/Palung valley of Makwanpur
district .. Clubroot disease caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae Woronin is the most
devastating t;Jis.ease of brassica vegetables since last few years and causing huge
losses in cabbage_ and cauliflower production of that area. During 2006, an
experiment was conducted to find effective management tactics in farmers infested
field (farmer as replication) at Palung/Daman, Makwanpur. Nebijin was found the
most effective treatment against clubrt;Jot disease. It reduced clubroot severity and
incidence by 59.5% and 40.4% respectively. In the following consecutive year
(2007), Nebijin was further evaluated incorporating in soil @ 200 kg/h in 5 farmer's
field to verify its effectiveness. Mean clubroot severity index (1.5) and incidence
(44.7%) in Nebijin treated plot were significantly different at P=0.05 from the control
(3.9 severity index and 94% incidence). Reduction of clubroot severity and
incidence were 60.65% and 52.8% respectively by the use of Nebijin. Marketable ·
cauliflower curd yield was also increased by 162% over control. However. lime
amendment in soil · effectively reduced clubroot disease but could not be
implemented timely for its management due to intensive cropping in the area. It is
concluded that in the lack of other effective management tactics, use of Nebijin
could be a better option for integrated management of clubroot disease to enhance
economy of the farmers of that area.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=260 Nebijln (flusulfamide) on the Management of Clubroot Disease of Caullflower [printed text] / Ram Devi Timila, Author ; Janaki D. Neupane, Author . - [s.d.] . - 274-279 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: Cauliflower, clubroot, incidence, nebijin, severity Abstract: Cultivation of cauliflower and cabbages is one of the ·important income generating
sources for the ,livelihood of the farmers of Tistung/Palung valley of Makwanpur
district .. Clubroot disease caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae Woronin is the most
devastating t;Jis.ease of brassica vegetables since last few years and causing huge
losses in cabbage_ and cauliflower production of that area. During 2006, an
experiment was conducted to find effective management tactics in farmers infested
field (farmer as replication) at Palung/Daman, Makwanpur. Nebijin was found the
most effective treatment against clubrt;Jot disease. It reduced clubroot severity and
incidence by 59.5% and 40.4% respectively. In the following consecutive year
(2007), Nebijin was further evaluated incorporating in soil @ 200 kg/h in 5 farmer's
field to verify its effectiveness. Mean clubroot severity index (1.5) and incidence
(44.7%) in Nebijin treated plot were significantly different at P=0.05 from the control
(3.9 severity index and 94% incidence). Reduction of clubroot severity and
incidence were 60.65% and 52.8% respectively by the use of Nebijin. Marketable ·
cauliflower curd yield was also increased by 162% over control. However. lime
amendment in soil · effectively reduced clubroot disease but could not be
implemented timely for its management due to intensive cropping in the area. It is
concluded that in the lack of other effective management tactics, use of Nebijin
could be a better option for integrated management of clubroot disease to enhance
economy of the farmers of that area.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=260 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=260URL
in Advancing horticultural research for development. Proceedings of the 7th National Horticulture Seminar , Khumaltar, Lalitpur, 12-14 June 2011 (Jestha 29-31, 2068) / Paudyal, K.P.
Title : Response of Bras Sica Vegetables to Clubroot Disease: Seedling Assay and On-Farm Evaluation Material Type: printed text Authors: Ram Devi Timila, Author Pagination: 136-141 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Brassica vegetables, Clubroot, Resistant, Screening, Abstract: Cultivation of Brassica vegetables specially cauliflower and cabbage is one of the important
income generating livelihood options to the farmers. Clubroot disease (Piasmodiophora brassicae
Woronin) is causing huge losses in cabbage and cauliflower production. Use of resistant varieties
is the easiest, safest and cheapest method to combat with disease. No resistant varieties against
this disease have been identified yet in Nepal. During 2005 to 2007, seedling screening of different
Brassica vegetables collected from local market and Agriculture Research Stations was conducted
under screenhouse at Khumaltar. Likewise, during 2008-2010 a set often resistant cauliflower and
cabbage hybrids from Syngenta Seeds were verified for seedling and adult plant resistance in
screenhouse and in infested farmers' field at Bhaktapur. A scale of 1-6 was used for assessing the
c/ubroot severity. Of the Brassicas evaluated. radish genotypes and broad leaf mustard cv. Marpha
Chaudapat were found resistant. Cauliflower hybrids: Clopton A, Clap/on B, Clarify A, Clarify B
and cabbage hybrids: Teki/a, Kilazol, Kilaherb, Kiloton and Kilaxy were found highly resistant
(score I) while susceptible cauliflower check Milky Way scored more than 3. Cauliflower hybrid,
Tetris was found moderately resistant. Marketable curd yield of those resistant hybrids of
cauliflower and cabbage ranged from 22 to 39 Kg and 20 to 27 Kg per 5 m1 respectively. The use of
those resistant hybrids could be the non chemical tool for the management of clubroot disease.
However, seed should be made available in the market through concerned agencies.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1655 Response of Bras Sica Vegetables to Clubroot Disease: Seedling Assay and On-Farm Evaluation [printed text] / Ram Devi Timila, Author . - [s.d.] . - 136-141 p.
in Advancing horticultural research for development. Proceedings of the 7th National Horticulture Seminar , Khumaltar, Lalitpur, 12-14 June 2011 (Jestha 29-31, 2068) / Paudyal, K.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Brassica vegetables, Clubroot, Resistant, Screening, Abstract: Cultivation of Brassica vegetables specially cauliflower and cabbage is one of the important
income generating livelihood options to the farmers. Clubroot disease (Piasmodiophora brassicae
Woronin) is causing huge losses in cabbage and cauliflower production. Use of resistant varieties
is the easiest, safest and cheapest method to combat with disease. No resistant varieties against
this disease have been identified yet in Nepal. During 2005 to 2007, seedling screening of different
Brassica vegetables collected from local market and Agriculture Research Stations was conducted
under screenhouse at Khumaltar. Likewise, during 2008-2010 a set often resistant cauliflower and
cabbage hybrids from Syngenta Seeds were verified for seedling and adult plant resistance in
screenhouse and in infested farmers' field at Bhaktapur. A scale of 1-6 was used for assessing the
c/ubroot severity. Of the Brassicas evaluated. radish genotypes and broad leaf mustard cv. Marpha
Chaudapat were found resistant. Cauliflower hybrids: Clopton A, Clap/on B, Clarify A, Clarify B
and cabbage hybrids: Teki/a, Kilazol, Kilaherb, Kiloton and Kilaxy were found highly resistant
(score I) while susceptible cauliflower check Milky Way scored more than 3. Cauliflower hybrid,
Tetris was found moderately resistant. Marketable curd yield of those resistant hybrids of
cauliflower and cabbage ranged from 22 to 39 Kg and 20 to 27 Kg per 5 m1 respectively. The use of
those resistant hybrids could be the non chemical tool for the management of clubroot disease.
However, seed should be made available in the market through concerned agencies.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1655 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1655URL
