Introduction-
Popularly known as peanut, monkey nut, goober nut, manila nut, earth nut, wonder legume and mung phali
pea :a leguminous plant
nut :because of its high nutritional value
It is crop of the world.
An seasonal annual herbaceous legume, self pollinated, autotetraploid with amphidiploid condition (2n = 4x = 40) the13th most important food crop and 4th most important oilseed
nutritional qualities-
Oil content -44-55%
Protein content- 22-32%
Soluble sugars- 8-14%
Rich in Ca, Fe, Vit. B & E
Cake : 45-50% protein- rich in all amino acids except Leucine & Methionine
Antinutritional factors- Trypsin inhibitor & Phytic acid (inactivated by boiling & roasting)
Aflatoxin (mycotoxin):
Produced by Aspergillus flavus & A. parasiticus (Facultative saprophytes)
Invades G.nut before or after harvest, during storage & transit.
Cause liver cirrosis, cancer in animals(also to human)
Upper limit of aflatoxin for human use- 30μg/kg
Origin and disribution-
The groundnut or peanut was probably first domesticated and cultivated in the valleys of Paraguay.
Cultivated groundnut originates from South America (Wiess 2000).
Grown in nearly 100 countries. Major producers are China, India, Nigeria, USA, Indonesia and Sudan.
Its cultivation is mostly confined to the tropical countries ranging from 40º N to 40º S.
Seasonal requirements:
Mainly grown mainly in rainy season (Kharif; June-September: about 80% of the total production)
In the Southern and Southeastern regions: grown in rice fallows during post-rainy season (Rabi; October to March)
If irrigation facilities are available, it can be grown during January to May as a spring or summer crop.
Monsoon variations cause major fluctuations in groundnut production.
Cropping systems : sequential, multiple and intercropping (Basu and Ghosh 1995).
Wild Proginators -
Probable ancestors of A.hypogaea are
A. duranensis (A genome)
A. ipaensis (B genome) (Smalt Itle,1978)
According to centromeric bands & RFLP data
A. villosa & A.ipaensis are diploid proginators of A. hypogaea & A. monticola
Arachis genus has more than 70 wild species existing in nature.
This document discusses centers of origin of crop plants as proposed by N.I. Vavilov. It outlines the eight major centers including East Asia, Hindustan, Central Asia, Near East, Mediterranean, Abyssinia, South Mexico/Central America, and South America. Key crops that originated from each center are provided. The document also discusses primary and secondary centers of diversity, microcenters, mega gene centers, and Vavilov's contributions to the study of crop origins.
This document provides information about the plant family Rutaceae (citrus family). It discusses the general characteristics of the family including their distribution in tropical and temperate regions. Key features include hermaphrodite flowers with a disc below the ovary, 10 stamens in an obdiplostemonous arrangement, and a superior ovary. The family includes trees, shrubs, and few herbs. Many members have aromatic leaves and fruits valued for their vitamins and essential oils. Specific details are provided about Citrus aurantium describing its morphology.
The Amaranthaceae family includes around 175 genera and more than 2,500 species of herbs and subshrubs distributed worldwide. Key characteristics include simple leaves with entire margins, small clustered flowers, five merged stamens, and an utricle fruit. While many species are weeds, some genera like Amaranthus and Celosia are used as vegetables, medicines, dyes, or ornamentals. Several endemic Indian species are threatened, while others like Alternanthera philoxeroides have become invasive aliens. Representative plants found on the MCC campus include the medicinal Achyranthes aspera and edible Amaranthus spinosus.
This document provides information about red raspberry (Rubus idaeus L.). It discusses the plant's botanical name, family, origin, chromosome number, description of plants, flowers, pollination, and fruit. The core objectives of raspberry breeding programs are also summarized, which include high quality fruit, good yield, shelf life, adaptation to the local environment, and improved pathogen resistance. Breeding methods mentioned include hybridization, mutation, conservation of germplasm, and use of genetic markers.
This document provides an overview of custard apple production including its botanical description, varieties, production methods, post-harvest handling, and diseases and pests. It discusses the genus Annona, key custard apple species such as A. squamosa and A. muricata, and their uses. Production details cover propagation, planting, training, irrigation, and intercropping. Post-harvest topics include harvesting, yield, storage, and disorders like fruit cracking and stone fruits. Finally, the main diseases affecting custard apple like anthracnose and black canker and insect pests such as yellow peach moth and spiraling whitefly are briefly outlined.
The Cucurbitaceae, also called cucurbits or the gourd family, are a plant family consisting of about 965 species in around 95 genera, of which the most important to humans are: Cucurbita – squash,
This document provides an overview of several types of millets, including sorghum, finger millet, pearl millet, Italian millet, common millet, and kodo millet. It discusses the origin, cultivation regions, uses, and nutritional properties of each millet. Key details include: millets being small-seeded grasses cultivated since pre-historic times in India; sorghum being cultivated in Maharashtra, Karnataka, and other states and having many uses including food, cattle feed, and malting; finger millet growing in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and other states and being rich in vitamins; and pearl millet, Italian millet, common millet, and kodo
Introduction-
Popularly known as peanut, monkey nut, goober nut, manila nut, earth nut, wonder legume and mung phali
pea :a leguminous plant
nut :because of its high nutritional value
It is crop of the world.
An seasonal annual herbaceous legume, self pollinated, autotetraploid with amphidiploid condition (2n = 4x = 40) the13th most important food crop and 4th most important oilseed
nutritional qualities-
Oil content -44-55%
Protein content- 22-32%
Soluble sugars- 8-14%
Rich in Ca, Fe, Vit. B & E
Cake : 45-50% protein- rich in all amino acids except Leucine & Methionine
Antinutritional factors- Trypsin inhibitor & Phytic acid (inactivated by boiling & roasting)
Aflatoxin (mycotoxin):
Produced by Aspergillus flavus & A. parasiticus (Facultative saprophytes)
Invades G.nut before or after harvest, during storage & transit.
Cause liver cirrosis, cancer in animals(also to human)
Upper limit of aflatoxin for human use- 30μg/kg
Origin and disribution-
The groundnut or peanut was probably first domesticated and cultivated in the valleys of Paraguay.
Cultivated groundnut originates from South America (Wiess 2000).
Grown in nearly 100 countries. Major producers are China, India, Nigeria, USA, Indonesia and Sudan.
Its cultivation is mostly confined to the tropical countries ranging from 40º N to 40º S.
Seasonal requirements:
Mainly grown mainly in rainy season (Kharif; June-September: about 80% of the total production)
In the Southern and Southeastern regions: grown in rice fallows during post-rainy season (Rabi; October to March)
If irrigation facilities are available, it can be grown during January to May as a spring or summer crop.
Monsoon variations cause major fluctuations in groundnut production.
Cropping systems : sequential, multiple and intercropping (Basu and Ghosh 1995).
Wild Proginators -
Probable ancestors of A.hypogaea are
A. duranensis (A genome)
A. ipaensis (B genome) (Smalt Itle,1978)
According to centromeric bands & RFLP data
A. villosa & A.ipaensis are diploid proginators of A. hypogaea & A. monticola
Arachis genus has more than 70 wild species existing in nature.
This document discusses centers of origin of crop plants as proposed by N.I. Vavilov. It outlines the eight major centers including East Asia, Hindustan, Central Asia, Near East, Mediterranean, Abyssinia, South Mexico/Central America, and South America. Key crops that originated from each center are provided. The document also discusses primary and secondary centers of diversity, microcenters, mega gene centers, and Vavilov's contributions to the study of crop origins.
This document provides information about the plant family Rutaceae (citrus family). It discusses the general characteristics of the family including their distribution in tropical and temperate regions. Key features include hermaphrodite flowers with a disc below the ovary, 10 stamens in an obdiplostemonous arrangement, and a superior ovary. The family includes trees, shrubs, and few herbs. Many members have aromatic leaves and fruits valued for their vitamins and essential oils. Specific details are provided about Citrus aurantium describing its morphology.
The Amaranthaceae family includes around 175 genera and more than 2,500 species of herbs and subshrubs distributed worldwide. Key characteristics include simple leaves with entire margins, small clustered flowers, five merged stamens, and an utricle fruit. While many species are weeds, some genera like Amaranthus and Celosia are used as vegetables, medicines, dyes, or ornamentals. Several endemic Indian species are threatened, while others like Alternanthera philoxeroides have become invasive aliens. Representative plants found on the MCC campus include the medicinal Achyranthes aspera and edible Amaranthus spinosus.
This document provides information about red raspberry (Rubus idaeus L.). It discusses the plant's botanical name, family, origin, chromosome number, description of plants, flowers, pollination, and fruit. The core objectives of raspberry breeding programs are also summarized, which include high quality fruit, good yield, shelf life, adaptation to the local environment, and improved pathogen resistance. Breeding methods mentioned include hybridization, mutation, conservation of germplasm, and use of genetic markers.
This document provides an overview of custard apple production including its botanical description, varieties, production methods, post-harvest handling, and diseases and pests. It discusses the genus Annona, key custard apple species such as A. squamosa and A. muricata, and their uses. Production details cover propagation, planting, training, irrigation, and intercropping. Post-harvest topics include harvesting, yield, storage, and disorders like fruit cracking and stone fruits. Finally, the main diseases affecting custard apple like anthracnose and black canker and insect pests such as yellow peach moth and spiraling whitefly are briefly outlined.
The Cucurbitaceae, also called cucurbits or the gourd family, are a plant family consisting of about 965 species in around 95 genera, of which the most important to humans are: Cucurbita – squash,
This document provides an overview of several types of millets, including sorghum, finger millet, pearl millet, Italian millet, common millet, and kodo millet. It discusses the origin, cultivation regions, uses, and nutritional properties of each millet. Key details include: millets being small-seeded grasses cultivated since pre-historic times in India; sorghum being cultivated in Maharashtra, Karnataka, and other states and having many uses including food, cattle feed, and malting; finger millet growing in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and other states and being rich in vitamins; and pearl millet, Italian millet, common millet, and kodo
This document summarizes the biodiversity of apples. It discusses the origin of apples as originating from Malus sieversii in Central Asia. It describes important wild species like M. baccata and cultivated varieties like Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, and Granny Smith. It also outlines species of importance in India and their characteristics, endangered species, old cultivars, triploid and diploid varieties, leading commercial varieties in India, and characteristics of popular varieties globally.
The document summarizes key information about the plant family Cucurbitaceae. It notes that Cucurbitaceae includes 117 genera and 825 species, most of which are annual vines. Two major geographic origins are described - an Asiatic group including cucumber and an African group including muskmelon. Characteristics of cucurbits include vine growth, cross-pollination by bees, edible fruits, and bitterness from cucurbitacins. Details are provided on flowering, sex forms including monoecious and gynoecious, and modifying sex ratios. Examples are then described for several major cucurbit crops including snake gourd, bitter gourd, ribbed gourd, c
Grape vine physiological disorders A Lecture By Allah Dad Khan To FFS TraineeMr.Allah Dad Khan
This document summarizes various physiological disorders that affect grape vines, including flower-bud, flower and berry-drop caused by improper nitrogen application or fertilization. It also discusses blossom-end rot caused by defective calcium nutrition, as well as grape berry shrivel, grape shutter, and grape water berry. It provides symptoms and correction measures for deficiencies in phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, sulfur, boron, iron, manganese, and zinc.
This document provides information on the history, biological description, structural description, culture, propagation, nutritional value, varieties, and uses of mangoes. It details that mangoes are native to South East Asia, specifically India, and were spread by human beings and through Buddhism to other parts of Asia. It was cultivated in Africa in 1600 and reached regions like Brazil, the West Indies, and Florida at later dates. The document describes the tree structure, flowering and fruiting process, nutritional content, common foreign and Indian varieties such as Alphonso, and uses of mangoes in food.
Jasmine is a genus of flowering plants with over 200 species. It is widely cultivated for its sweetly fragrant flowers. The document provides details on the taxonomy of jasmine, common species, descriptions, uses, cultivation practices including climate, soil, varieties, and harvesting. Jasmine is native to tropical and warm temperate regions of Asia and cultivated for ornamental and religious purposes. Commercial cultivation yields high profits after several years of growth.
This document provides information on growing horseradish, including varieties, soil and planting requirements, care, and harvesting. It discusses how horseradish is a hardy perennial vegetable grown for its thick taproot. It prefers well-drained soil with high organic matter and a pH between 6.0-7.5. Plants can be propagated from crown or root cuttings planted in early spring. Proper care includes watering, fertilizing, weed control and removing lateral roots to encourage strong root growth. Roots are harvested in autumn after frosts and can be stored for several months if properly preserved.
This document summarizes information about banana cultivation in Maharashtra, India. It discusses the leading banana varieties grown in the state like Basrai, key cultivation practices including soil and climate requirements, planting methods, irrigation, fertilization and intercultural operations. It also outlines some of the major banana diseases found in the region such as Panama wilt, sigatoka leaf spot and bunchy top virus, and their management strategies. Maharashtra is one of the top banana producing states in India with an average yield of 28.7 tons/ha, significantly higher than the national average of 13.8 tons/ha.
The document identifies 8 centers of origin for crop plants around the world based on Vavilov's research. It provides details on the crops and plants found in each center, including cereals, legumes, vegetables, fruits, fibers and more. The centers are: China, India/Indochina, Central Asia, Near East, Mediterranean, Ethiopia, Southern Mexico and Central America, and Northeast South America. Each center contributed important domesticated species that today sustain global populations.
1) Linseed is an ancient crop grown for its oil and fiber. Canada is the top producer worldwide, while India's top producing state is Madhya Pradesh.
2) The document outlines the botanical description, cultivation practices, pest and disease management, and harvesting of linseed. It discusses varieties commonly grown in India, ideal soil and climate conditions, and average yields.
3) Linseed oil extraction can occur through mechanical pressing or using solvents in a process involving cleaning, flaking, cooking, pre-pressing, and solvent extraction to remove 33% of the seed as oil.
This document provides information on the cultivation of citrus fruits. It discusses the botanical classification of citrus, describing the major commercially grown varieties such as oranges, mandarins, grapefruits and limes. It also outlines the climatic and soil requirements for citrus cultivation, fertilizer and manure application methods, and the major citrus producing countries and states in India.
Brassicaceae (/ˌbræsɪˈkeɪsii/) or Cruciferae (/kruːˈsɪfəri/)[2] is a medium-sized and economically important family of flowering plants commonly known as the mustards, the crucifers, or the cabbage family. Most are herbaceous plants, some shrubs, with simple, although sometimes deeply incised, alternatingly set leaves without stipules or in leaf rosettes, with terminal inflorescences without bracts, containing flowers with four free sepals, four free alternating petals, two short and four longer free stamens, and a fruit with seeds in rows, divided by a thin wall (or septum).
The family contains 372 genera and 4,060 accepted species.[3] The largest genera are Draba (440 species), Erysimum (261 species), Lepidium (234 species), Cardamine (233 species), and Alyssum (207 species).
The family contains the cruciferous vegetables, including species such as Brassica oleracea (e.g. broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, kale, collards), Brassica rapa (turnip, Chinese cabbage, etc.), Brassica napus (rapeseed, etc.), Raphanus sativus (common radish), Armoracia rusticana (horseradish), but also a cut-flower Matthiola (stock) and the model organism Arabidopsis thaliana (thale cress).
Pieris rapae and other butterflies of the family Pieridae are some of the best-known pests of Brassicaceae species planted as commercial crops. Trichoplusia ni (cabbage looper) moth is also becoming increasingly problematic for crucifers due to its resistance to commonly used pest control methods.[4] Some rarer Pieris butterflies, such as Pieris virginiensis, depend upon native mustards for their survival, in their native habitats. Some non-native mustards, such as garlic mustard, Alliaria petiolata, an extremely invasive species in the United States, can be toxic to their larvae.
Scented rose - introduction and uses – varieties - soil and climate and planting systems - weed, nutrition and irrigation management – training and pruning – special horticultural practices - role of growth regulators- harvest index and yield
This document provides information about wheat and chickpeas. It discusses the origin, morphology, cultivation, and uses of each crop. Wheat originated in southwest Asia approximately 9,000 years ago and is now a globally important food crop. Chickpeas likely originated in southeastern Turkey and the Middle East. Both crops are grown in warm temperate regions, with wheat requiring cooler temperatures and more rainfall than chickpeas. Their seeds are important food sources, and their plants and waste products have various industrial and agricultural uses.
1. Aonla is a tropical fruit native to Southeast Asia, with the botanical name Emblica officinalis. It is rich in vitamin C and is widely cultivated in parts of India.
2. There is significant variability in aonla for traits like fruit size and yield. Breeding objectives include developing varieties with higher yield, frost resistance, and color variation for new markets.
3. Breeding methods that can be used include selection, hybridization, induced polyploidy, mutation breeding, and new biotechnologies. While selection has had some successes, hybridization is challenging due to the long generation time and self-incompatibility of aonla.
The document discusses various fruit crops that are commonly cultivated, including their botanical names, places of origin, climate and soil preferences, propagation methods, varieties, pest and diseases, flowering and fruiting times, harvest periods, and average yields. Key fruits covered are mango, apple, banana, papaya, pineapple, guava, lime, sapota, jackfruit, and coconut. The document provides detailed information on the characteristics and cultivation of these important fruit crops.
Rice is one of the oldest cultivated crops, with two main cultivated species: Oryza sativa (Asian rice) and O. glaberrima (African rice). There are ongoing debates around the origin of cultivated rice, with the prevailing view being that Asian and African rice arose from a common wild ancestor, Oryza perennis. Wild relatives of rice provide useful traits for rice breeding such as drought tolerance, disease resistance, and pest resistance. The main objectives of rice breeding programs are to develop varieties with high yield potential, adaptability, early maturity, resistance to biotic and abiotic stresses, and improved grain quality.
This document discusses the medicinal plant Asparagus racemosus, commonly known as Satavari. It is a herbaceous plant found throughout India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. In Ayurveda, it is known as the "Queen of Herbs" as it promotes health, love, and devotion. It has many medicinal uses including as a brain tonic, uterine tonic, fertility enhancer, and lactation promoter. The document outlines the plant's taxonomy, distribution, uses in Ayurveda and other traditional medicine, cultivation practices, and concluded that further research is needed to document its traditional uses.
CITRUS - CLASSIFICATION, SOIL, CLIMATE, VARIETIES,
PLANTING, NUTRIENT AND WATER MANAGEMENT,
INTERCULTURAL OPERATIONS
Sharad Bisen
courtesy: open Source Study Material
This document summarizes the biodiversity of apples. It discusses the origin of apples as originating from Malus sieversii in Central Asia. It describes important wild species like M. baccata and cultivated varieties like Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, and Granny Smith. It also outlines species of importance in India and their characteristics, endangered species, old cultivars, triploid and diploid varieties, leading commercial varieties in India, and characteristics of popular varieties globally.
The document summarizes key information about the plant family Cucurbitaceae. It notes that Cucurbitaceae includes 117 genera and 825 species, most of which are annual vines. Two major geographic origins are described - an Asiatic group including cucumber and an African group including muskmelon. Characteristics of cucurbits include vine growth, cross-pollination by bees, edible fruits, and bitterness from cucurbitacins. Details are provided on flowering, sex forms including monoecious and gynoecious, and modifying sex ratios. Examples are then described for several major cucurbit crops including snake gourd, bitter gourd, ribbed gourd, c
Grape vine physiological disorders A Lecture By Allah Dad Khan To FFS TraineeMr.Allah Dad Khan
This document summarizes various physiological disorders that affect grape vines, including flower-bud, flower and berry-drop caused by improper nitrogen application or fertilization. It also discusses blossom-end rot caused by defective calcium nutrition, as well as grape berry shrivel, grape shutter, and grape water berry. It provides symptoms and correction measures for deficiencies in phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, sulfur, boron, iron, manganese, and zinc.
This document provides information on the history, biological description, structural description, culture, propagation, nutritional value, varieties, and uses of mangoes. It details that mangoes are native to South East Asia, specifically India, and were spread by human beings and through Buddhism to other parts of Asia. It was cultivated in Africa in 1600 and reached regions like Brazil, the West Indies, and Florida at later dates. The document describes the tree structure, flowering and fruiting process, nutritional content, common foreign and Indian varieties such as Alphonso, and uses of mangoes in food.
Jasmine is a genus of flowering plants with over 200 species. It is widely cultivated for its sweetly fragrant flowers. The document provides details on the taxonomy of jasmine, common species, descriptions, uses, cultivation practices including climate, soil, varieties, and harvesting. Jasmine is native to tropical and warm temperate regions of Asia and cultivated for ornamental and religious purposes. Commercial cultivation yields high profits after several years of growth.
This document provides information on growing horseradish, including varieties, soil and planting requirements, care, and harvesting. It discusses how horseradish is a hardy perennial vegetable grown for its thick taproot. It prefers well-drained soil with high organic matter and a pH between 6.0-7.5. Plants can be propagated from crown or root cuttings planted in early spring. Proper care includes watering, fertilizing, weed control and removing lateral roots to encourage strong root growth. Roots are harvested in autumn after frosts and can be stored for several months if properly preserved.
This document summarizes information about banana cultivation in Maharashtra, India. It discusses the leading banana varieties grown in the state like Basrai, key cultivation practices including soil and climate requirements, planting methods, irrigation, fertilization and intercultural operations. It also outlines some of the major banana diseases found in the region such as Panama wilt, sigatoka leaf spot and bunchy top virus, and their management strategies. Maharashtra is one of the top banana producing states in India with an average yield of 28.7 tons/ha, significantly higher than the national average of 13.8 tons/ha.
The document identifies 8 centers of origin for crop plants around the world based on Vavilov's research. It provides details on the crops and plants found in each center, including cereals, legumes, vegetables, fruits, fibers and more. The centers are: China, India/Indochina, Central Asia, Near East, Mediterranean, Ethiopia, Southern Mexico and Central America, and Northeast South America. Each center contributed important domesticated species that today sustain global populations.
1) Linseed is an ancient crop grown for its oil and fiber. Canada is the top producer worldwide, while India's top producing state is Madhya Pradesh.
2) The document outlines the botanical description, cultivation practices, pest and disease management, and harvesting of linseed. It discusses varieties commonly grown in India, ideal soil and climate conditions, and average yields.
3) Linseed oil extraction can occur through mechanical pressing or using solvents in a process involving cleaning, flaking, cooking, pre-pressing, and solvent extraction to remove 33% of the seed as oil.
This document provides information on the cultivation of citrus fruits. It discusses the botanical classification of citrus, describing the major commercially grown varieties such as oranges, mandarins, grapefruits and limes. It also outlines the climatic and soil requirements for citrus cultivation, fertilizer and manure application methods, and the major citrus producing countries and states in India.
Brassicaceae (/ˌbræsɪˈkeɪsii/) or Cruciferae (/kruːˈsɪfəri/)[2] is a medium-sized and economically important family of flowering plants commonly known as the mustards, the crucifers, or the cabbage family. Most are herbaceous plants, some shrubs, with simple, although sometimes deeply incised, alternatingly set leaves without stipules or in leaf rosettes, with terminal inflorescences without bracts, containing flowers with four free sepals, four free alternating petals, two short and four longer free stamens, and a fruit with seeds in rows, divided by a thin wall (or septum).
The family contains 372 genera and 4,060 accepted species.[3] The largest genera are Draba (440 species), Erysimum (261 species), Lepidium (234 species), Cardamine (233 species), and Alyssum (207 species).
The family contains the cruciferous vegetables, including species such as Brassica oleracea (e.g. broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, kale, collards), Brassica rapa (turnip, Chinese cabbage, etc.), Brassica napus (rapeseed, etc.), Raphanus sativus (common radish), Armoracia rusticana (horseradish), but also a cut-flower Matthiola (stock) and the model organism Arabidopsis thaliana (thale cress).
Pieris rapae and other butterflies of the family Pieridae are some of the best-known pests of Brassicaceae species planted as commercial crops. Trichoplusia ni (cabbage looper) moth is also becoming increasingly problematic for crucifers due to its resistance to commonly used pest control methods.[4] Some rarer Pieris butterflies, such as Pieris virginiensis, depend upon native mustards for their survival, in their native habitats. Some non-native mustards, such as garlic mustard, Alliaria petiolata, an extremely invasive species in the United States, can be toxic to their larvae.
Scented rose - introduction and uses – varieties - soil and climate and planting systems - weed, nutrition and irrigation management – training and pruning – special horticultural practices - role of growth regulators- harvest index and yield
This document provides information about wheat and chickpeas. It discusses the origin, morphology, cultivation, and uses of each crop. Wheat originated in southwest Asia approximately 9,000 years ago and is now a globally important food crop. Chickpeas likely originated in southeastern Turkey and the Middle East. Both crops are grown in warm temperate regions, with wheat requiring cooler temperatures and more rainfall than chickpeas. Their seeds are important food sources, and their plants and waste products have various industrial and agricultural uses.
1. Aonla is a tropical fruit native to Southeast Asia, with the botanical name Emblica officinalis. It is rich in vitamin C and is widely cultivated in parts of India.
2. There is significant variability in aonla for traits like fruit size and yield. Breeding objectives include developing varieties with higher yield, frost resistance, and color variation for new markets.
3. Breeding methods that can be used include selection, hybridization, induced polyploidy, mutation breeding, and new biotechnologies. While selection has had some successes, hybridization is challenging due to the long generation time and self-incompatibility of aonla.
The document discusses various fruit crops that are commonly cultivated, including their botanical names, places of origin, climate and soil preferences, propagation methods, varieties, pest and diseases, flowering and fruiting times, harvest periods, and average yields. Key fruits covered are mango, apple, banana, papaya, pineapple, guava, lime, sapota, jackfruit, and coconut. The document provides detailed information on the characteristics and cultivation of these important fruit crops.
Rice is one of the oldest cultivated crops, with two main cultivated species: Oryza sativa (Asian rice) and O. glaberrima (African rice). There are ongoing debates around the origin of cultivated rice, with the prevailing view being that Asian and African rice arose from a common wild ancestor, Oryza perennis. Wild relatives of rice provide useful traits for rice breeding such as drought tolerance, disease resistance, and pest resistance. The main objectives of rice breeding programs are to develop varieties with high yield potential, adaptability, early maturity, resistance to biotic and abiotic stresses, and improved grain quality.
This document discusses the medicinal plant Asparagus racemosus, commonly known as Satavari. It is a herbaceous plant found throughout India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. In Ayurveda, it is known as the "Queen of Herbs" as it promotes health, love, and devotion. It has many medicinal uses including as a brain tonic, uterine tonic, fertility enhancer, and lactation promoter. The document outlines the plant's taxonomy, distribution, uses in Ayurveda and other traditional medicine, cultivation practices, and concluded that further research is needed to document its traditional uses.
CITRUS - CLASSIFICATION, SOIL, CLIMATE, VARIETIES,
PLANTING, NUTRIENT AND WATER MANAGEMENT,
INTERCULTURAL OPERATIONS
Sharad Bisen
courtesy: open Source Study Material
Pomegranate (Punica granatum) is native to Iran and has been cultivated throughout the Mediterranean and Asia for thousands of years. It is a drought resistant tree grown for its fruit. There are over 700 pomegranate varieties worldwide with significant genetic diversity. Major producing countries include India, Iran, Israel, and Tunisia which host large germplasm collections to preserve genetic resources. Pomegranate cultivation is increasing globally due to health benefits and the fruit's suitability for arid zones.
Citrus fruits originated in the tropical and sub tropical regions of South East Asia, particularly India and China. North East India is the native place of juice many citrus species.
B.sc. agri i po h unit 4.2 cultivation practices of citrusRai University
1. India ranks sixth in global citrus production, with major varieties including sweet orange, mandarin, grapefruit, lemon, and lime.
2. Citrus originated in Southeast Asia and is an important crop in India, providing vitamin C and juice.
3. Important citrus varieties cultivated in India include sweet orange, mandarin, grapefruit, lime, pummelo, and lemon. Climate, soil type, propagation methods, and rootstock selection all impact citrus cultivation practices.
Pomegranate is native to Iran and India is the largest producer globally. The document discusses the taxonomy, distribution, varieties, cultivation practices and pest management of pomegranate. It provides details on important varieties like Ganesh, Alandi, Dholka; propagation through cuttings; cultural practices like irrigation, manuring, training; and management of pests like fruit borer and bark eating caterpillar.
Citrus breeding methods were presented by S. Sharvesh. Key points include:
- Citrus includes oranges, mandarins, lemons, limes, and grapefruits which are important fruits in India.
- Breeding methods aim to develop new varieties with traits like improved yield, quality, disease resistance.
- Techniques discussed were classification of citrus species and varieties, their botany, flowering behavior, hybridization and selection of superior types.
- Important commercial varieties in India are Nagpur mandarin, Washington navel orange, acid lime, Rangpur lime, Eureka and Lisbon lemons.
Coriander is an annual herb native to regions spanning from southern Europe to southwestern Asia. It grows to 50 cm tall with leaves that are variable in shape. The flowers are small and white or pale pink. The fruit is a globular schizocarp 3-5 mm in diameter containing seeds that are commonly used as a spice. Coriander is used extensively in South Asian, Southeast Asian, Middle Eastern and other world cuisines. Both the leaves and dried seeds are used in cooking, with the seeds having a lemony, citrus flavor when crushed.
This document provides information about Seth Bhojraj & Company, an Indian company that exports and imports fresh fruits and vegetables. It has been in business for 58 years and is a prominent exporter supplying premium quality produce worldwide. The company aims to establish itself as the most trusted supplier of fresh fruits and vegetables through high quality products and reasonable prices. It sources fruits from reliable farmers and ensures product freshness and hygiene.
Citrus;types;health benefits;commercial products;economic importanceSijo A
The health benefits associated with citrus consumption are clear.
Citrus fruits are nutrient-dense foods that can be good sources of carbohydrates, including dietary fibre, and many vitamins and minerals.
Citrus fruits are equally valuable among populations who need to overcome and prevent micronutrient deficiencies as well as those concerned with problems of over nutrition, obesity and diet-related chronic diseases.
Increasing the consumption of citrus benefits both producers and consumers, building effective partnerships to that end should not be difficult and would be an invaluable investment in the nutritional well-being and health of the population.
This document lists and describes various fruit crops grown in Bangladesh. It provides information on the family, fruit type, locality and some key facts about 32 different fruits including jackfruit, mango, litchi, guava, jamun, coconut, banana, papaya, pineapple and citrus fruits. It highlights that fruits like jackfruit, mango and litchi provide vitamins and minerals while noting traditional uses of fruits in medicine, cooking and more.
Custard apple is a tropical fruit cultivated in parts of India, Australia, and South America. There are several varieties of custard apple including Annona squamosa, which produces heart-shaped fruits with sweet pulp around the seeds. Custard apples are a good source of carbohydrates, minerals, and vitamins. They can be consumed fresh or used to make products like jam. Major custard apple growing states in India include Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra. The fruit requires tropical conditions and well-drained soil to grow.
this ppt will give very good outlet about jamun its medicinal value with medicinal importance.it also provide information about cultivation practice and post harvest product.
This document provides information about mangoes, including:
- Mango is considered the "king of fruits" in India and is one of India's most important tropical fruits, having been cultivated for 4000-6000 years.
- India grows over half of the world's mangoes, with over 1000 varieties found in India but only about 20 varieties grown commercially.
- Important mango growing regions in Andhra Pradesh include Krishna, West Godavari, Vishakapatnam, East Godavari, Vigayanagaram, Srikakulam, Chittoor, and Khammam districts.
- Commercial mango varieties vary by region but popular varieties include Neelum, B
This document describes the Citron plant (Citrus medica), including:
- It is an evergreen shrub or small tree cultivated in warm, moist regions of India.
- The fruit is oblong or oval, with a thick yellow peel containing many seeds and pale yellow pulp divided into segments.
- It has various medicinal uses including treating dysentery, as a sedative, and as a remedy for rheumatism, poison, and driving off evil spirits.
- Parts used medicinally include the peel, juice, leaves, seeds, flowers, and roots. It has properties of being sweet, sour, light, unctuous, and hot.
The document provides information on the custard apple plant. It discusses the botanical details, cultivation practices including propagation, grafting, pruning and harvesting. It outlines the nutritional composition and medicinal uses of custard apple. Major producing states in India are mentioned and high yielding varieties such as Balanagar, Mammoth and Arka Sahana are described.
This document provides information about citrus fruits. It discusses the botanical details of citrus including taxonomy, types of fruit, and pollination. It then covers the origin and distribution of major citrus species. Varieties of important citrus crops like sweet orange, mandarin, grapefruit, and lemon are described. The document also discusses nutritional value, climate and soil requirements, propagation, and establishment of commercial orchards.
This document provides information on the banana plant. It discusses the botanical details of banana, its origin in Southeast Asia, suitable soil and climate conditions, popular varieties in India, propagation through suckers and tissue culture, planting methods, fertilizer requirements, and nutritional deficiencies. The key points are that banana is propagated vegetatively, requires fertile soil and a warm humid climate, and common varieties in India include Cavendish, Robusta, and Poovan.
This document provides information on various Indian spices used in cooking. It lists several common spices such as bay leaves, asafoetida, cardamom, cassia, charoli, chili peppers, cloves, coriander, cumin, curry leaves, fennel, fenugreek, garlic, ginger, kokam, mace, mint, mustard, nutmeg, pepper, pomegranate, turmeric, yellow mustard, star anise, and saffron. For each spice, it provides a brief description of how it is used, what plant it comes from, and some of its culinary and medicinal properties.
Similar to Importance and uses of citrus and litchi fruits (20)
“Isolation and Characterization of endophytic microbes from Chrysanthemum pla...Anamika Rana
Out of 21 bacterial isolates, 8 were found pathogenic on the basis of enzyme production and compatibility test.
All 6 fungal isolates were pathogenic on the basis hydrolytic enzyme production.
In a pathogenicity trail, treatments T8, T9, T12 and T19 gave maximum disease incidence and disease severity was maximum in treatments, T2, T8, T9, T12, T15 and T19.
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Antagonistic and biocontrol potential of Trichoderma asperellum ZJSX5003 a...Anamika Rana
T. asperellum ZJSX5003 had the best antagonistic activity.
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In vivo greenhouse test, confirmed that T. asperellum ZJSX5003 is an effective potential strain against FG.
PREFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION OF ENDOPHYTIC BRADYRHIZOBIA WITH DIFFERENT RICE CULT...Anamika Rana
All of rice oligotrophic endophytic Bradyrhizobia in this study were obtained except SUT-R74.
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Evaluation of pseudomonas koreinsis qfr5 for plant pathogenAnamika Rana
This document evaluates the plant pathogen biocontrol and growth enhancement abilities of Pseudomonas koreinsis QFR5 in a shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) nursery. Key findings include:
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4. CITRUS FRUITS
FAMILY- RUTACEAE
A variety of citrus fruits are economically
important.
It contain vitamin in maximum amount.
These plants are thorny , aromatic shrubs or small
trees.
These fruits is known as Hesperidum.
Some important citrus fruit :-
5. MANDARIN ORANGE
B.N.-Citrus reticulate Blanco; H- Santara
In India, it is cultivated in AP, UP,MP, Assam,
Maharashtra, and etc.
Best grow in tropical and subtropical
conditions in medium or light loamy soil.
Commercially cultivated varities are Nagpur
orange, Khasi orange, DESI, etc.
6. SWEET ORANGE
B.N.- Citrus sinensis L.; H- Musambi.
Chief growing countries are Mexico, U.S.A., Italy,
Brazil, etc.
Best grow in tropical and subtropical condition
with low rainfall and hot and dry summer.
Important varities are Musambi, blood red, Hamlin
jaffa,etc.
7. LEMON
B.N.-Citrus lemon L.; H- Nimbu.
The plant is a small spiny tree, bearing white
and purple flower and small oval light colored
fruits.
The juice of lemon contains 0.5% sugar and
5% citric acid.
8. LIME
B.N.- C. aurantifolia Cusistm; H- Kaghzi
Nimbu.
Grow in UP, MP, Punjab,West Bengal, etc.
The plant is a shrub or a small tree bearing
small yellowish-greenish rounded fruit.
9. SOUR ORANGE
B.N.- C.aurantium L.; H- Khatta Nimbu.
It is small tree, native of south-eastern
Asia.
It bears large glucose fruits which have a
thick rind and a very acrid pulp.
11. CITRON
B.N.-C. medica L.; H-Pahari Nimbu.
It is commonest fruit in India
The fruits are globosely, lemon-yellow in
color with scanty acrid pulp.
12. SWEET LIME
B.N.-C. limettioides Tanka; H-Mitha
Nimbu.
Cultivated in northern India and M.P.
The edible fruits have low acidity and
high content of vitamin C.
13. SHADDOCK
B.N.- C. maxima Burm; H-Choktra.
Grow in UP, Maharashtra, Karnataka,
Punjab.
The fruit are large in size, greenish-
yellow and posses a thick rind.
14. USES
Orange juices and squash.
Peel is used in making marmalade.
Orange oil extracted from the peels used in
medicine and soap industry and perfumes
Used raw or pickled
It is good preservative and stain remover and
bleaching agent, etc.
15.
16. LITCHI
B.N.-Litchi chinensis(Gaertnn) Sonn.
FAMILY –Sapindaceae
Grow in Saharanpur , Dehradun and Muzaffarnagar.
Cultivation condition requirement are humid
atmosphere, abundance of soil moisture and deep
loamy soil.
17. USES
Litchi is an important summer fruit.
Edible part of litchi is aril which become
fleshy and juicy.
Preserved litchi juice is also available.