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volume 43 issue 2 (june 2009) : 134-138

STANDARDIZATION OF OPTIMUM DOSE AND TIME OF NITROGEN APPLICATION TO TISSUE CULTURED GRAND NAINE BANANA

V
V.P. Bhalerao
T
T.O. PatH
N
N.M. PatH
D
D.R. PatH
1Bahana Research Station, (MPKV), Jalgaon-425 001, India.

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Bhalerao V.P., PatH T.O., PatH N.M., PatH D.R. (2025). STANDARDIZATION OF OPTIMUM DOSE AND TIME OF NITROGEN APPLICATION TO TISSUE CULTURED GRAND NAINE BANANA. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 43(2): 134-138. doi: .

ABSTRACT

A field experiment was conducted to find out the need of nitrogen during
vegetative and reproductive phase and to standardize optimum dose and time of
nitrogen application to tissue cultured Grand Naine banana under drip irrigation on
medium black soil. Application of nitrogen at 250 g/plant Le. 200 g/plant N in four
equal splits at 30, 75, 120 and 165 days after planting in vegetative phase and
remaining 50 g/plant N in three equal splits at 210, 255 and 300 days after planting
in reproductive phase found beneficial and economical in terms of banana yield and
monetary returns. Nutrient uptake by crop was highest in the treatment where nitrogen
was applied at 250 g/plant.

REFERENCES

  1. Chattopadhyay, PK., et al. (1980). In : National Seminar on Banana Production Technology, TNAU, Coimbatore: 109-112.
  2. Hegde D.M. and Srinivas K. (1991). Trap. Agri., 68(4):331-334.
  3. Knudsen, D., et al, (1982). In : Methods of Soil Analysis. Part-2. Chemical and Microbiological properties.
  4. Agron. Monograph No.9 (Am.Soc.of Agron., Inc.Madison, Wisconsin, USA), : 225-238.
  5. Nelson, D.W. and Sommers, L.E. (1982). In : Methods of Soil Analysis. (Page A.L. ed.), II Amer.Soc.of Agron. Inc. and Soil Sci. of Amer.Inc. and Soil Sci. of Amer.Inc. Madison, Wisconsin, USA, : 559-577.
  6. Olsen, SR., et.al. (1954). Estimation ofAvailable Phosphorus in Soil by Extraction with Sodium Bicarbonate, USDA Circular: 939.
  7. Parkinson, J.A. and Allen, S.E. (1975). Commu. Soil Sci. Pl. Anal., 6:1-11.
  8. Ray P.K. and Yadav J.P (1994). Hart. J. 7(2):89-96.
  9. Reddy, B.M.C. (1989). Research Report on AICRP on Tropical Fruits. : 268-270.
  10. Singh, H.P and Chundawat, B.S. (2002). Improved Technology of Banana. Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India. : 1- 46.
  11. Subbiah, BV ar,d Asija, G.L. (1956). Curro Sci., 25:259-260.
  12. TirkeyT., etal. (2003). OrissaJ. Hart. 31(2):45-50.
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    volume 43 issue 2 (june 2009) : 134-138

    STANDARDIZATION OF OPTIMUM DOSE AND TIME OF NITROGEN APPLICATION TO TISSUE CULTURED GRAND NAINE BANANA

    V
    V.P. Bhalerao
    T
    T.O. PatH
    N
    N.M. PatH
    D
    D.R. PatH
    1Bahana Research Station, (MPKV), Jalgaon-425 001, India.

    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Bhalerao V.P., PatH T.O., PatH N.M., PatH D.R. (2025). STANDARDIZATION OF OPTIMUM DOSE AND TIME OF NITROGEN APPLICATION TO TISSUE CULTURED GRAND NAINE BANANA. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research. 43(2): 134-138. doi: .

    ABSTRACT

    A field experiment was conducted to find out the need of nitrogen during
    vegetative and reproductive phase and to standardize optimum dose and time of
    nitrogen application to tissue cultured Grand Naine banana under drip irrigation on
    medium black soil. Application of nitrogen at 250 g/plant Le. 200 g/plant N in four
    equal splits at 30, 75, 120 and 165 days after planting in vegetative phase and
    remaining 50 g/plant N in three equal splits at 210, 255 and 300 days after planting
    in reproductive phase found beneficial and economical in terms of banana yield and
    monetary returns. Nutrient uptake by crop was highest in the treatment where nitrogen
    was applied at 250 g/plant.

    REFERENCES

    1. Chattopadhyay, PK., et al. (1980). In : National Seminar on Banana Production Technology, TNAU, Coimbatore: 109-112.
    2. Hegde D.M. and Srinivas K. (1991). Trap. Agri., 68(4):331-334.
    3. Knudsen, D., et al, (1982). In : Methods of Soil Analysis. Part-2. Chemical and Microbiological properties.
    4. Agron. Monograph No.9 (Am.Soc.of Agron., Inc.Madison, Wisconsin, USA), : 225-238.
    5. Nelson, D.W. and Sommers, L.E. (1982). In : Methods of Soil Analysis. (Page A.L. ed.), II Amer.Soc.of Agron. Inc. and Soil Sci. of Amer.Inc. and Soil Sci. of Amer.Inc. Madison, Wisconsin, USA, : 559-577.
    6. Olsen, SR., et.al. (1954). Estimation ofAvailable Phosphorus in Soil by Extraction with Sodium Bicarbonate, USDA Circular: 939.
    7. Parkinson, J.A. and Allen, S.E. (1975). Commu. Soil Sci. Pl. Anal., 6:1-11.
    8. Ray P.K. and Yadav J.P (1994). Hart. J. 7(2):89-96.
    9. Reddy, B.M.C. (1989). Research Report on AICRP on Tropical Fruits. : 268-270.
    10. Singh, H.P and Chundawat, B.S. (2002). Improved Technology of Banana. Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India. : 1- 46.
    11. Subbiah, BV ar,d Asija, G.L. (1956). Curro Sci., 25:259-260.
    12. TirkeyT., etal. (2003). OrissaJ. Hart. 31(2):45-50.
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