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Maize husbandry practices study at outreach research sites pakhribas / Katuwal, R.B.

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ISBD

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 : Maize husbandry practices study at outreach research sites pakhribas
Material Type: printed text
Authors: Katuwal, R.B., Author
Pagination: 485-491 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Dhankuta, husbandry practices, maize
Abstract:
Maize is largely cultivating using traditional methods and contaminated varieties. Observations, visits, surveys and experiences revealed that maize yields are less than expected potential in the hills. Nitrogen deficiency, low plant population, poor supply of external inputs, poor crop management, and lacking of suitable inter-cropping practices in the farmers' field were the possible causes of low productivity…………….

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1239

in Agricultural research for enhancing livelihood of Nepalese people: Proceedings of 2nd SAS-N Convention, 30 July-1 Aug 2003, Kathmandu / Joshi, Bal K.

Maize husbandry practices study at outreach research sites pakhribas [printed text] / Katuwal, R.B., Author . - [s.d.] . - 485-491 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Dhankuta, husbandry practices, maize
Abstract:
Maize is largely cultivating using traditional methods and contaminated varieties. Observations, visits, surveys and experiences revealed that maize yields are less than expected potential in the hills. Nitrogen deficiency, low plant population, poor supply of external inputs, poor crop management, and lacking of suitable inter-cropping practices in the farmers' field were the possible causes of low productivity…………….

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1239
E-copies

http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1239
URL

Assessment of maize stem borer, chilo partelius swinhoe infestation in year round weekly seeded maize varieties at NMRP, Rampur and its command areas / Thakur, P.

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ISBD

in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. II / Giri, Y.P.

Title : Assessment of maize stem borer, chilo partelius swinhoe infestation in year round weekly seeded maize varieties at NMRP, Rampur and its command areas
Material Type: printed text
Authors: Thakur, P., Editor ; G.S Bhandari ; BB Achami, Author
Pagination: 288-294 p.
Keywords: Maize genotypes ; maize stem borer infestation varieties temperature
Abstract:
Maize genotypes i.e. Arun 2 (Short duration), Rampur composite (Long duration) and
Gaurav (Hybrid) were seeded in weekly interval throughout the years at NMRP, Rampur
during two consecutive years, 201 0/ 11 and 2011112 to assess the effect of environment on
growth and development of Maize Stem Borer, Chilo partel/us Swinhoe infestation along
with other associated pests. Percent insects' damage was in the similar trend in both the
years proportional to prevailing temperature. Range of borer damage varied from 4.53% to
61.03 % in 20 I 0/1 1 and 4.4% to 64.9 % in 2011/12. The percent infestation of the years
was found highest in the month of April (58.2 %) followed by May (48.2 %), July (44.9 %)
and March (42.7 %) and approximately similar movement of damage were recorded in
other parameters (Score, Tunnel length and exit holes) too. Out of three varieties tested,
Gaurav was comparatively more sensitive to maize stem borer damage (37.7%) than Arun 2
(34.5%) and Rampur composite (32.1 %). Beside this, twenty two other miner insects and
six beneficial insects were also recorded but their damage was nominal. Furthermore,
insects survey carried out at NMRP command areas inferred that maize stem borer was
major one and more or less uniform in each location however average percent damage as
recorded in field was found more at Sukranagar, Chitwan (20.6%) than Manahari,
Makawanpur (14.6%) and Madi, Chitwan (11.3%).

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=956

in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. II / Giri, Y.P.

Assessment of maize stem borer, chilo partelius swinhoe infestation in year round weekly seeded maize varieties at NMRP, Rampur and its command areas [printed text] / Thakur, P., Editor ; G.S Bhandari ; BB Achami, Author . - [s.d.] . - 288-294 p.
Keywords: Maize genotypes ; maize stem borer infestation varieties temperature
Abstract:
Maize genotypes i.e. Arun 2 (Short duration), Rampur composite (Long duration) and
Gaurav (Hybrid) were seeded in weekly interval throughout the years at NMRP, Rampur
during two consecutive years, 201 0/ 11 and 2011112 to assess the effect of environment on
growth and development of Maize Stem Borer, Chilo partel/us Swinhoe infestation along
with other associated pests. Percent insects' damage was in the similar trend in both the
years proportional to prevailing temperature. Range of borer damage varied from 4.53% to
61.03 % in 20 I 0/1 1 and 4.4% to 64.9 % in 2011/12. The percent infestation of the years
was found highest in the month of April (58.2 %) followed by May (48.2 %), July (44.9 %)
and March (42.7 %) and approximately similar movement of damage were recorded in
other parameters (Score, Tunnel length and exit holes) too. Out of three varieties tested,
Gaurav was comparatively more sensitive to maize stem borer damage (37.7%) than Arun 2
(34.5%) and Rampur composite (32.1 %). Beside this, twenty two other miner insects and
six beneficial insects were also recorded but their damage was nominal. Furthermore,
insects survey carried out at NMRP command areas inferred that maize stem borer was
major one and more or less uniform in each location however average percent damage as
recorded in field was found more at Sukranagar, Chitwan (20.6%) than Manahari,
Makawanpur (14.6%) and Madi, Chitwan (11.3%).

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=956
E-copies

http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=956
URL

Weed management study in rainy season maize in Bheri river basin area of Surkhet / Tara bahadur Ghimire

Public

ISBD

in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. I / Giri, Y.P.

Title : Weed management study in rainy season maize in Bheri river basin area of Surkhet
Material Type: printed text
Authors: Tara bahadur Ghimire ; Bhanu Pokhrel, Author ; Jhalak Prasad Dhakal, Author ; Nain Singh Chhetri, Author ; Gam Bahadur Pun, Author ; Anil Pokhrel, Author
Pagination: 210-213 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Maize (Zea maize) ; net return weed flora control yield
Abstract:
Maize (Zea mays L) is the predominant crop in mid-western hills of Nepal. Productivity of
maize is low due to several biotic, abiotic and socio-economic factors. Weed infestation is one
of the main reasons in lowering the maize yield in this region. To find out the suitable weed
contro l measures in hill of mid-western region, a field experiment was conducted in two
consecutive years of 20 11 and 2012 at Agriculture Research Station, Dasharathpur, Surkhet.
Eleven treatment combinations consisting of Atrazine 50 WP @ 2.5 kg/ha (Pre-emergence),
Pendimethaline 30 EC @ 3.3 L/ha (Pre-emergence) and Glyphosate 41 SL 5 L!ha (Postemergence)
with or without hoeing; 2,4-D (80%) @ 2 kg!ha (Post-emergence) fo llowed by
hoeing; sunhemp mix cro pping (30 kg/ha) and incorporation at 30 days after sowing; hand
weed ing without hoeing; farmers practices (hand weedin g and hoeing) and no weeding
(control) were evaluated in RCBD with three replications in maize-wheat system under
bariland cond itions. Motha (Cyperus sp.), Banso (Axonopus compressus (Swartz)), Bokejhar
(Gnaph aliwn purpureum L), ChipleJhar (Pouzolzia zeylanica L.) and Kane jhar (Commelina
benghalensis L.) were the predominant weed floras in maize field in bariland cond ition of
Bheri river basin area of Surkhet. Atrazine 50 WP @ 2.5 kg/ha (pre -emergence) appli cation
and no hoeing treatment resulted the maximum mean grain yield (4205 kg/ha) of maize with
highest net return (Rs.5 1600/ha) and benefit cost ratio (2.59). Simi lar ly, sunJ1emp mix
cropping and incorporation after 30 days after sowing resulted least weed population up to 60
days after sowing.

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=898

in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. I / Giri, Y.P.

Weed management study in rainy season maize in Bheri river basin area of Surkhet [printed text] / Tara bahadur Ghimire ; Bhanu Pokhrel, Author ; Jhalak Prasad Dhakal, Author ; Nain Singh Chhetri, Author ; Gam Bahadur Pun, Author ; Anil Pokhrel, Author . - [s.d.] . - 210-213 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Maize (Zea maize) ; net return weed flora control yield
Abstract:
Maize (Zea mays L) is the predominant crop in mid-western hills of Nepal. Productivity of
maize is low due to several biotic, abiotic and socio-economic factors. Weed infestation is one
of the main reasons in lowering the maize yield in this region. To find out the suitable weed
contro l measures in hill of mid-western region, a field experiment was conducted in two
consecutive years of 20 11 and 2012 at Agriculture Research Station, Dasharathpur, Surkhet.
Eleven treatment combinations consisting of Atrazine 50 WP @ 2.5 kg/ha (Pre-emergence),
Pendimethaline 30 EC @ 3.3 L/ha (Pre-emergence) and Glyphosate 41 SL 5 L!ha (Postemergence)
with or without hoeing; 2,4-D (80%) @ 2 kg!ha (Post-emergence) fo llowed by
hoeing; sunhemp mix cro pping (30 kg/ha) and incorporation at 30 days after sowing; hand
weed ing without hoeing; farmers practices (hand weedin g and hoeing) and no weeding
(control) were evaluated in RCBD with three replications in maize-wheat system under
bariland cond itions. Motha (Cyperus sp.), Banso (Axonopus compressus (Swartz)), Bokejhar
(Gnaph aliwn purpureum L), ChipleJhar (Pouzolzia zeylanica L.) and Kane jhar (Commelina
benghalensis L.) were the predominant weed floras in maize field in bariland cond ition of
Bheri river basin area of Surkhet. Atrazine 50 WP @ 2.5 kg/ha (pre -emergence) appli cation
and no hoeing treatment resulted the maximum mean grain yield (4205 kg/ha) of maize with
highest net return (Rs.5 1600/ha) and benefit cost ratio (2.59). Simi lar ly, sunJ1emp mix
cropping and incorporation after 30 days after sowing resulted least weed population up to 60
days after sowing.

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=898
E-copies

http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=898
URL

Maize / Jotshi, P.N.

Public

ISBD

Title : Maize
Material Type: printed text
Authors: Jotshi, P.N. ; ,
Publisher: New Delhi : Agro Botanical Publishers
Publication Date: 1993
Pagination: 141
ISBN (or other code): 978-81-85031-62-0
General note: AN: 6322, Includes glossary
Keywords: Zea mays; Botany; Maize
Class number: 633.15

Maize [printed text] / Jotshi, P.N. ; , . - New Delhi : Agro Botanical Publishers, 1993 . - 141.
ISBN : 978-81-85031-62-0
AN: 6322, Includes glossary
Keywords: Zea mays; Botany; Maize
Class number: 633.15
Copies (1)

Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status
NARC1006322 633.15, JOT Document NARC Library Documents Available

Maize OPV research works at Khumaltar / Baniya, B.K.

Public

ISBD

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 OPV research works at Khumaltar
Material Type: printed text
Authors: Baniya, B.K., Editor ; A Priyadarshi, Author ; K Dahal, Author
Pagination: 119-137 p.
Keywords: OPV ; maize genotypes yield data
Abstract:
Open pollinated maize variety (OPV) is heterogeneous due to cross-pollinated during seed
production. OPV maize research at Khumaltar was carried out with collaboration ofNMRP, Rampur
and CJMMJ'T, Mexico since long time. The results of 2000 and 2001 are presented in this paper.
· Among seven trials conducted under maize population improvement and varietal investigation project
in 2000, SNSYNF1 (GCJj ... ), SZSYNK.JTJ.JISZ, ZM601C4F2##, Pantnagar 9745, Bangalm·e 9745,
4M621, Population 22, Pool 21 and Manakamana-2 were found promising in termS of yield, plant
. height, earliness and disease tolerance. Among tested genotypes Across 9733 was identified as
shorter (156 em) and Udipur 9433 as earlier mahtring genotype as compare to checks. In 2001, nine
aclivities were conducted under maize population improvement and varietal investigation project.
Among tested genotypes POB.33C4 X POB45C9, Population 44 C10, Across Me.~lco 97501,
Tlaltizapan 9544, ZM621, Bangalore 9745 and ·Manakamana-2 were found high y ielder .and
pro1nising. Kamiameshi (1) 8567 QPM was identif-~ed as the earliest maturing geno6pe, whereas
. Pool 27 C3 QPM was· the shortest among tested genotypes. Among tested maize genotypes Pool
31C12 QPM has the highest percentage. of protein (12:06%). Last two year yield data indicates that
inost ofthe OPVs yielded more than·B ton ha-1
, wher-eas some of the OPVs yielded as much as 13 ton ba-1
. The best open pollinated varfety selected at Khu(!laltar will be further tested at farmer's field in
Kathmandu valley. Manakamana-2 and Bangalore 9745 are promising and can be released in
Khumaltar and si1tiUar conditions.

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=747

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.

Maize OPV research works at Khumaltar [printed text] / Baniya, B.K., Editor ; A Priyadarshi, Author ; K Dahal, Author . - [s.d.] . - 119-137 p.
Keywords: OPV ; maize genotypes yield data
Abstract:
Open pollinated maize variety (OPV) is heterogeneous due to cross-pollinated during seed
production. OPV maize research at Khumaltar was carried out with collaboration ofNMRP, Rampur
and CJMMJ'T, Mexico since long time. The results of 2000 and 2001 are presented in this paper.
· Among seven trials conducted under maize population improvement and varietal investigation project
in 2000, SNSYNF1 (GCJj ... ), SZSYNK.JTJ.JISZ, ZM601C4F2##, Pantnagar 9745, Bangalm·e 9745,
4M621, Population 22, Pool 21 and Manakamana-2 were found promising in termS of yield, plant
. height, earliness and disease tolerance. Among tested genotypes Across 9733 was identified as
shorter (156 em) and Udipur 9433 as earlier mahtring genotype as compare to checks. In 2001, nine
aclivities were conducted under maize population improvement and varietal investigation project.
Among tested genotypes POB.33C4 X POB45C9, Population 44 C10, Across Me.~lco 97501,
Tlaltizapan 9544, ZM621, Bangalore 9745 and ·Manakamana-2 were found high y ielder .and
pro1nising. Kamiameshi (1) 8567 QPM was identif-~ed as the earliest maturing geno6pe, whereas
. Pool 27 C3 QPM was· the shortest among tested genotypes. Among tested maize genotypes Pool
31C12 QPM has the highest percentage. of protein (12:06%). Last two year yield data indicates that
inost ofthe OPVs yielded more than·B ton ha-1
, wher-eas some of the OPVs yielded as much as 13 ton ba-1
. The best open pollinated varfety selected at Khu(!laltar will be further tested at farmer's field in
Kathmandu valley. Manakamana-2 and Bangalore 9745 are promising and can be released in
Khumaltar and si1tiUar conditions.

Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=747
E-copies

http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=747
URL

Maize OPV research works at Khumaltar / Baniya, B.K.

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Maize OPV research works at Khumaltar / Baniya, B.K.

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Maize OPV research works at Khumaltar / Baniya, B.K.

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Maize varietal improvement activities in 1996 / Koirala, K.B.

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Maize varietal research report at Khumaltar / Mandal D N

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Maize variety evaluation in the eastern high hills of ars pakhribas command area during 2000-2001 / Barakoti, T.P.

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Maize variety research at ars Dailekh 2000-2001 / Koirala, K.B.

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Efficacy of fertilization levels and genotypes on the grain yield of Winter Maize (Zea mays L.) in the acidic soils of chitwan valley / B. H. Adhikary

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Identification and dissemination of high yielding varieties of quality protein maize in the river basin areas of mid western hills of Nepal / Anil Pokhrel

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पोषिलो मकै Quality Protein Maize / SN Saha

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Performance evaluation of quality protein maize genotypes across various maize production agro ecologies of Nepal / Jiban Shrestha in Journal of Maize Research and Development, Vol.1, No. 1 (December 2015)

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A review on threat of gray leaf spot disease of maize in Asia / Narayan Bahadur Dhami in Journal of Maize Research and Development, Vol.1, No. 1 (December 2015)

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Tillage and planting density affect the performance of maize hybrids in Chitwan, Nepal / Karki, T.B. in Journal of Maize Research and Development, Vol.1, No. 1 (December 2015)

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मकै तथा गहुँबालीमा लाग्ने मुख्य रोगहरु र तिनको व्यवस्थापन / Bashista Acharya

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Accumulated heat unit and phenology of diverse maize varieties as affected by planti / LP Amgain in Agronomy Journal of Nepal, Vol.2 (2011)

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Annual Report 2066/2067 (2009/2010 - National Maize Research Program

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Annual Report 2067/68 (2010/11) - National Maize Research Program

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Application of csm- ceres-maize model for seasonal and multidecadal predictions of maize yield in under subtropical condition of Chitwan, Nepal / Lal Prasad Amgain in Journal of Maize Research and Development, Vol.1, No. 1 (December 2015)

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Community based maize seed production: A new approach for rapid promotion of the improved seeds / Koirala, K.B.

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Community managed maize seed production program: an experience of ars, Lumle / Joshi, K.R.

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