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Author L Sherchand |
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Refine your searchEvaluation Of Oat Germplasms For Hay Production Under Rainfed Condition In Khumaltar / Pariyar, D. ; L Sherchand
in Proceedings of the 7th (seventh) National Workshop on Livestock and Fisheries Research, June 22-27, 2007 / Shrestha, B.S.
Title : Evaluation Of Oat Germplasms For Hay Production Under Rainfed Condition In Khumaltar Material Type: printed text Authors: Pariyar, D., Author ; L Sherchand, Author Pagination: 93-96 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: A study was conducted to find out the suitable cultivars of oats for hay production in Khumaltar condition.
Twenty one cultivars of oat were obtained from the Crop and Food Research, New Zealand and two native
cultivars ofNepal were selected for the study. The experiment was designed on RCBD in three replications.
The plot size was measured 5m2
• The fertilizer was applied@ 80:60:40 NPK kg/ha + FYM 5 mtlha as basal
dose. The seed rate was used 100 kg/ha and sowing was done on July 6, 2003 (22/3/2061). The first cutting
was taken for green matter production 60 days after sowing and then it was left for hay production. Data
were recorded of different oat cultivars separately on parameters (a) plant height, (b) tiller number per plant
(c) leaf number per plant (d) green matter yield/ha and (e) hay yieldlha;
Green matter yield (GM) of cultivar STEMPEDE (23.7 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e. equal to 47.4 mtlha.) was
significantly (P<0.05) greater than that of the cultivar NZ92169,0 1 ( 14.0 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 28.0 mtlha) and
following cultivars four cultivars but found insignificant with the first 17 cultivars. The hay yield of cultivar
STEMPEDE (10.3 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 20.6 mtlha) was significantly (P<0.05) higher than that ofNZ94256,67
cultivar (7.2 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 14.4 mtlha.) and following cultivars down the column. Non significant hay
production was found among first 13 cultivars whose value ranged from 7.5 to 10.3 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 15 to
20.6 mtlha.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=282 Evaluation Of Oat Germplasms For Hay Production Under Rainfed Condition In Khumaltar [printed text] / Pariyar, D., Author ; L Sherchand, Author . - [s.d.] . - 93-96 p.
in Proceedings of the 7th (seventh) National Workshop on Livestock and Fisheries Research, June 22-27, 2007 / Shrestha, B.S.
Languages : English (eng)
Abstract: A study was conducted to find out the suitable cultivars of oats for hay production in Khumaltar condition.
Twenty one cultivars of oat were obtained from the Crop and Food Research, New Zealand and two native
cultivars ofNepal were selected for the study. The experiment was designed on RCBD in three replications.
The plot size was measured 5m2
• The fertilizer was applied@ 80:60:40 NPK kg/ha + FYM 5 mtlha as basal
dose. The seed rate was used 100 kg/ha and sowing was done on July 6, 2003 (22/3/2061). The first cutting
was taken for green matter production 60 days after sowing and then it was left for hay production. Data
were recorded of different oat cultivars separately on parameters (a) plant height, (b) tiller number per plant
(c) leaf number per plant (d) green matter yield/ha and (e) hay yieldlha;
Green matter yield (GM) of cultivar STEMPEDE (23.7 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e. equal to 47.4 mtlha.) was
significantly (P<0.05) greater than that of the cultivar NZ92169,0 1 ( 14.0 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 28.0 mtlha) and
following cultivars four cultivars but found insignificant with the first 17 cultivars. The hay yield of cultivar
STEMPEDE (10.3 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 20.6 mtlha) was significantly (P<0.05) higher than that ofNZ94256,67
cultivar (7.2 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 14.4 mtlha.) and following cultivars down the column. Non significant hay
production was found among first 13 cultivars whose value ranged from 7.5 to 10.3 kg/plot of 5m2 i.e 15 to
20.6 mtlha.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=282 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=282URL
in Proceedings of the 3rd national animal science convention; theme environmentally sustainable livestock production for poverty alleviation / Sherchand, Laxman
Title : Policy and strategy for the management and use of farm animal genetic resources in Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: L Sherchand ; Pradhan S L, Author ; Shrestha, N.P., Author ; Shaha, B. K. P., Author Publisher: Kathmandu : Nepal Animal Science Association (NASA) Publication Date: 1997 Pagination: 116-120 .p Keywords: Animal production; Pasture; Feed crops; nutrition; breeding; Fisheries; Livestock Abstract: Nepal is rich in the diversity of animal genetic resources. Up to now, twenty six indigenous breeds of domestic animals and poultry have been identified and characterized. But it is shrinking due to introduction of exotic blood such as Jersey, Holstein, Brownswiss in cattle, Murrah in buffalo, Polworth, Border Liceister in sheep, Jamnapari, Barberi, Saanen in goat, Hampshire, Landrace, Yorkshire in pig, New Hampshire, Austrolorp in poultry without future vision neglecting indigenous animal germplasm as the study and development of local breeds has received no priority in the past even after signing the document in the Earth Summit, 1992. The present paper highlights long term policies and strategies for the efficient management and use of currently available farm animal genetic resources in Nepal.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=547 Policy and strategy for the management and use of farm animal genetic resources in Nepal [printed text] / L Sherchand ; Pradhan S L, Author ; Shrestha, N.P., Author ; Shaha, B. K. P., Author . - Kathmandu : Nepal Animal Science Association (NASA), 1997 . - 116-120 .p.
in Proceedings of the 3rd national animal science convention; theme environmentally sustainable livestock production for poverty alleviation / Sherchand, Laxman
Keywords: Animal production; Pasture; Feed crops; nutrition; breeding; Fisheries; Livestock Abstract: Nepal is rich in the diversity of animal genetic resources. Up to now, twenty six indigenous breeds of domestic animals and poultry have been identified and characterized. But it is shrinking due to introduction of exotic blood such as Jersey, Holstein, Brownswiss in cattle, Murrah in buffalo, Polworth, Border Liceister in sheep, Jamnapari, Barberi, Saanen in goat, Hampshire, Landrace, Yorkshire in pig, New Hampshire, Austrolorp in poultry without future vision neglecting indigenous animal germplasm as the study and development of local breeds has received no priority in the past even after signing the document in the Earth Summit, 1992. The present paper highlights long term policies and strategies for the efficient management and use of currently available farm animal genetic resources in Nepal.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=547 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=547URL
