Author details
Author Pande R.S |
Available item(s) by this author
Refine your search
in Promotion of animal production through research and development: Proceedings of the 2nd National Animal Science Convention, Lalitpur, August 7-10, 1995 / Pariyar, D.
Title : Performance of white clover (Trifolium Repense L) in Nepal: A review Material Type: printed text Authors: Pande R.S, Editor Publisher: Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association Publication Date: 1995 Pagination: 35-38 p. Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: White clover is believed to be introduced in around 1940 in Nepal. Since then over 23 cultivars from 8different countries were introduced and tasted Different 1NGOs I NGOs are involving in introduction andthe promotion of white clover in Nepal. Between the FY 1980 to 1990, over 1600 kgs of white clover seedswere imported from overseas country under DOAD programme. White clover is widely used for oversowing into the native pasture lands to improve the productivity as well as to maintain the soil fertilitystatus. White clover is growing between the altitude from 700 m to 4000 m altitude and are quite popularas a pasture as well as lawn grass. The DM production of white clover has been found up to 9.5 MTDM/ha under multicut regime in experimental conditions with fertilization and irrigation. Similarly, the seedproduction has been recorded up to 375 kg/ha from cultivar Laden at Marpha. Out of the total varieties thelocal Khumal was found successful in humid areas where as Aberyswuth cultivars like S-128 was foundgood in transhinmalyan region such as Marpha. More emphasis should be given to study the overallaspects of its adaptability and DM and seed production aspects.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=713 Performance of white clover (Trifolium Repense L) in Nepal: A review [printed text] / Pande R.S, Editor . - Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association, 1995 . - 35-38 p.
in Promotion of animal production through research and development: Proceedings of the 2nd National Animal Science Convention, Lalitpur, August 7-10, 1995 / Pariyar, D.
Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: White clover is believed to be introduced in around 1940 in Nepal. Since then over 23 cultivars from 8different countries were introduced and tasted Different 1NGOs I NGOs are involving in introduction andthe promotion of white clover in Nepal. Between the FY 1980 to 1990, over 1600 kgs of white clover seedswere imported from overseas country under DOAD programme. White clover is widely used for oversowing into the native pasture lands to improve the productivity as well as to maintain the soil fertilitystatus. White clover is growing between the altitude from 700 m to 4000 m altitude and are quite popularas a pasture as well as lawn grass. The DM production of white clover has been found up to 9.5 MTDM/ha under multicut regime in experimental conditions with fertilization and irrigation. Similarly, the seedproduction has been recorded up to 375 kg/ha from cultivar Laden at Marpha. Out of the total varieties thelocal Khumal was found successful in humid areas where as Aberyswuth cultivars like S-128 was foundgood in transhinmalyan region such as Marpha. More emphasis should be given to study the overallaspects of its adaptability and DM and seed production aspects.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=713 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=713URL
in Animal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur / Pandey, S.B.
Title : Role of browse shrubs/trees as animal feed in Nepal. Material Type: printed text Authors: Pande R.S, Editor Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: 20-26 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: Browse shrubs/trees serve as a supplementary diet as well as sole diet for ruminantespecially in hill areas of Nepal. Over 136 different species of browse have been used as asource of animal feed. Most of the leaves of browse are of low palatability and low digestibility.Many contain secondary compounds. Leguminous species are relatively high in nutritive valuecompared to non-legumes. Browse provide approximately 41% of the total DM in annual feedsupply and 12% in the diet of dairy stocks. Use of fodder in hilly areas was estimated 655kg/caput and for bedding materials 459 kg/caput. There is no attempt to assess animal prefer ence for different browse species. Goats have been found to prefer for browse than cattle andsheep whenever available. Browse species may not be an efficient diet for livestock, but as asupplement with poor quality roughage such as straw, browse can serve as an excellent feedespecially, in dry season when herbacious species fail to meet the optimum level of production.More resean::h work is needed for the better use of browse.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=596 Role of browse shrubs/trees as animal feed in Nepal. [printed text] / Pande R.S, Editor . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - 20-26 p.
in Animal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur / Pandey, S.B.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: Browse shrubs/trees serve as a supplementary diet as well as sole diet for ruminantespecially in hill areas of Nepal. Over 136 different species of browse have been used as asource of animal feed. Most of the leaves of browse are of low palatability and low digestibility.Many contain secondary compounds. Leguminous species are relatively high in nutritive valuecompared to non-legumes. Browse provide approximately 41% of the total DM in annual feedsupply and 12% in the diet of dairy stocks. Use of fodder in hilly areas was estimated 655kg/caput and for bedding materials 459 kg/caput. There is no attempt to assess animal prefer ence for different browse species. Goats have been found to prefer for browse than cattle andsheep whenever available. Browse species may not be an efficient diet for livestock, but as asupplement with poor quality roughage such as straw, browse can serve as an excellent feedespecially, in dry season when herbacious species fail to meet the optimum level of production.More resean::h work is needed for the better use of browse.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=596 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=596URL
in Promotion of animal production through research and development: Proceedings of the 2nd National Animal Science Convention, Lalitpur, August 7-10, 1995 / Pariyar, D.
Title : Status and scope of forage seed production in Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Pande R.S, Editor Publisher: Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association Publication Date: 1995 Pagination: 20-26 p. Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: Forage Seeds are the basic requisites to carry out forage development activities. Since 1980, Nepal hasreceived over 12 Mt. of forage seeds from overseas throughout various agencies. Forage cultivation andrange lands improvement are new practice among the farmers. Traditional Knowledge on forageproduction is lacking in Nepal. After the intervention of DLS, Livestock Development Project from 1980's,forage cultivation and seed production activities had been popularly accepted by the farmers. At present, four government farms are involved in various kind of forage seed production. Over 20different of forage crops are grown for seeds production. The estimated production of forage seeds is about55 Mt in which 71percent is contributed by private farmers. Major species grown by the farmers are oat,Vetch, Berseem, Stylo, Molasses etc. There is a lack of proper marketing and distribution program and quality control measures for forageseeds. DLS has been promoting forage seed production through extension and development activities. DLShas been launching Rural and Bank program to promote seed production at farmers level. It is estimatedthat about 1,450 ha of lands is brought under fodder and pasture crops each year. The domesticproduction of forage seeds meets only 66 percent of the total requirements. Due to the diversified climateNepal has potential to grow wide range of forage seeds. Proper attention is needed to promote forage seedproduction, distribution and quality control to meet the domestic requirements as well as to promote exportorient market of forage seeds.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=710 Status and scope of forage seed production in Nepal [printed text] / Pande R.S, Editor . - Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association, 1995 . - 20-26 p.
in Promotion of animal production through research and development: Proceedings of the 2nd National Animal Science Convention, Lalitpur, August 7-10, 1995 / Pariyar, D.
Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: Forage Seeds are the basic requisites to carry out forage development activities. Since 1980, Nepal hasreceived over 12 Mt. of forage seeds from overseas throughout various agencies. Forage cultivation andrange lands improvement are new practice among the farmers. Traditional Knowledge on forageproduction is lacking in Nepal. After the intervention of DLS, Livestock Development Project from 1980's,forage cultivation and seed production activities had been popularly accepted by the farmers. At present, four government farms are involved in various kind of forage seed production. Over 20different of forage crops are grown for seeds production. The estimated production of forage seeds is about55 Mt in which 71percent is contributed by private farmers. Major species grown by the farmers are oat,Vetch, Berseem, Stylo, Molasses etc. There is a lack of proper marketing and distribution program and quality control measures for forageseeds. DLS has been promoting forage seed production through extension and development activities. DLShas been launching Rural and Bank program to promote seed production at farmers level. It is estimatedthat about 1,450 ha of lands is brought under fodder and pasture crops each year. The domesticproduction of forage seeds meets only 66 percent of the total requirements. Due to the diversified climateNepal has potential to grow wide range of forage seeds. Proper attention is needed to promote forage seedproduction, distribution and quality control to meet the domestic requirements as well as to promote exportorient market of forage seeds.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=710 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=710URL
