This document discusses weed control and management in wheat crops. It identifies the two main types of weeds as broadleaf and narrowleaf weeds. Several common wheat weeds are named. Weed infestation can reduce wheat yields by 10-70% as weeds compete for nutrients, water, space and sunlight in the first 30-60 days after planting. Effective weed control methods discussed include proper seedbed preparation, use of pure seed, hand weeding, stale seedbed technique, sowing methods, fertilizer application, hoeing, tillage, pre-emergence and post-emergence chemical applications, and integrated weed management practices like crop rotation and soil solarization. Trial results show highest weed control of 92
This document discusses weed management in wheat crops. It provides background on the origin and history of wheat, noting it first grew in the Middle East around 11,000 years ago and was cultivated widely by 4,000 BC. Weeds can cause up to 35% crop loss globally and 3% loss specifically in wheat. They affect wheat quality and compete for water and nutrients. The document outlines cultural, mechanical, and chemical weed control methods for wheat fields, including using weed-free seed, crop rotation, tillage, and herbicides. It also describes common wheat weeds in the region and recommended herbicide applications and timings.
Efficient crops and cropping systems in dry land agricultureSurendra Parvataneni
This document discusses efficient crops and cropping systems for dryland agriculture in India. It begins with an introduction to dryland farming and terminology. The main constraints in dryland farming are inadequate and erratic rainfall. Crop selection depends on length of growing period, genetic crop characteristics, and soil moisture availability. Common crops recommended are sorghum, pulses, groundnuts, and cotton. Cropping systems that can be used include mono-cropping, intercropping, relay cropping, and sequence cropping depending on rainfall and soil moisture storage capacity. Different regions of India are suitable for different cropping systems based on these factors.
1) The document discusses rainfed agriculture in India, which occupies 67% of cultivated land but produces 44% of food grains. It defines dry farming, dryland farming and rainfed farming based on annual rainfall.
2) It provides a brief history of developments in rainfed agriculture in India starting from the 1920s, including establishment of research stations and institutions.
3) The document outlines several problems faced in rainfed agriculture like inadequate and uneven rainfall distribution, long gaps between rainfall, early/late monsoon onset, early cessation of rains, and prolonged dry spells. It provides solutions to address each problem.
Sunflower is an important oilseed crop that contributes 14% of total oilseed production. It has a high seed multiplication ratio and is drought tolerant, making it suitable for dryland farming. Sunflower oil contains high levels of unsaturated fatty acids and vitamin E, and is used for cooking, margarine, and industrial applications. India is a major producer of sunflower, with the largest areas located in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana.
Weeds compete with wheat crops for resources and can cause 15-30% yield losses. The initial 30-35 days after sowing is critical for weed growth. Common weeds in Indian wheat crops include grassy weeds like Phalaris minor and broadleaf weeds like Chenopodium album. Cultural control methods include early sowing, line sowing, and crop rotation. Mechanical control uses hand weeding. Chemical control uses pre-emergence herbicides like pendimethalin and post-emergence herbicides like sulfosulfuron, metsulfuron, and isoproturon applied 21-30 days after sowing. Proper application and precautions are needed when using herbicides
This document provides an overview of chickpea production technology, including its origin from Asia and the Mediterranean, varieties, soil and climate requirements, cultivation practices from field preparation through harvesting, and storage. Key steps include applying fertilizer before sowing, performing weed control and irrigation as needed, managing pests and diseases, harvesting when plants dry, threshing and drying seeds, and storing seeds at 10% moisture content.
Sugarcane ( Scientific cultivation of sugarcane crop)Anand Choudhary
India has the largest area under sugarcane cultivation in the world. Sugarcane is mainly grown in Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Tamil Nadu which also have the highest production. There are three main species of sugarcane cultivated. The crop requires tropical conditions and does best with temperatures between 26-32°C and annual rainfall of 75-120cm. Proper soil preparation, variety selection, fertilizer application, weed control and irrigation are important management practices for optimal yields. Pests like early shoot borer and diseases like red rot require control measures. Harvesting involves cutting cane at ground level when maturity is reached based on brix levels.
This document discusses weed management in wheat crops. It provides background on the origin and history of wheat, noting it first grew in the Middle East around 11,000 years ago and was cultivated widely by 4,000 BC. Weeds can cause up to 35% crop loss globally and 3% loss specifically in wheat. They affect wheat quality and compete for water and nutrients. The document outlines cultural, mechanical, and chemical weed control methods for wheat fields, including using weed-free seed, crop rotation, tillage, and herbicides. It also describes common wheat weeds in the region and recommended herbicide applications and timings.
Efficient crops and cropping systems in dry land agricultureSurendra Parvataneni
This document discusses efficient crops and cropping systems for dryland agriculture in India. It begins with an introduction to dryland farming and terminology. The main constraints in dryland farming are inadequate and erratic rainfall. Crop selection depends on length of growing period, genetic crop characteristics, and soil moisture availability. Common crops recommended are sorghum, pulses, groundnuts, and cotton. Cropping systems that can be used include mono-cropping, intercropping, relay cropping, and sequence cropping depending on rainfall and soil moisture storage capacity. Different regions of India are suitable for different cropping systems based on these factors.
1) The document discusses rainfed agriculture in India, which occupies 67% of cultivated land but produces 44% of food grains. It defines dry farming, dryland farming and rainfed farming based on annual rainfall.
2) It provides a brief history of developments in rainfed agriculture in India starting from the 1920s, including establishment of research stations and institutions.
3) The document outlines several problems faced in rainfed agriculture like inadequate and uneven rainfall distribution, long gaps between rainfall, early/late monsoon onset, early cessation of rains, and prolonged dry spells. It provides solutions to address each problem.
Sunflower is an important oilseed crop that contributes 14% of total oilseed production. It has a high seed multiplication ratio and is drought tolerant, making it suitable for dryland farming. Sunflower oil contains high levels of unsaturated fatty acids and vitamin E, and is used for cooking, margarine, and industrial applications. India is a major producer of sunflower, with the largest areas located in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana.
Weeds compete with wheat crops for resources and can cause 15-30% yield losses. The initial 30-35 days after sowing is critical for weed growth. Common weeds in Indian wheat crops include grassy weeds like Phalaris minor and broadleaf weeds like Chenopodium album. Cultural control methods include early sowing, line sowing, and crop rotation. Mechanical control uses hand weeding. Chemical control uses pre-emergence herbicides like pendimethalin and post-emergence herbicides like sulfosulfuron, metsulfuron, and isoproturon applied 21-30 days after sowing. Proper application and precautions are needed when using herbicides
This document provides an overview of chickpea production technology, including its origin from Asia and the Mediterranean, varieties, soil and climate requirements, cultivation practices from field preparation through harvesting, and storage. Key steps include applying fertilizer before sowing, performing weed control and irrigation as needed, managing pests and diseases, harvesting when plants dry, threshing and drying seeds, and storing seeds at 10% moisture content.
Sugarcane ( Scientific cultivation of sugarcane crop)Anand Choudhary
India has the largest area under sugarcane cultivation in the world. Sugarcane is mainly grown in Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Tamil Nadu which also have the highest production. There are three main species of sugarcane cultivated. The crop requires tropical conditions and does best with temperatures between 26-32°C and annual rainfall of 75-120cm. Proper soil preparation, variety selection, fertilizer application, weed control and irrigation are important management practices for optimal yields. Pests like early shoot borer and diseases like red rot require control measures. Harvesting involves cutting cane at ground level when maturity is reached based on brix levels.
BERSEEM Trifolium alexandriannium is an annual leguminous fodder crop.
One of the most suitable fodder crops for areas below 1700 m altitude with irrigation facilities.
Remains soft and succulent at all stages of growth.
It can be grown without irrigation in areas with high water table and under water-logged conditions.
Indigenous to Egypt.
In this PPT you will come to know about the cultivation practices of FODDER SORGHUM, its cultivation aspects, climate, varieties, type of soils, weed management,ETC.,
The document summarizes the major diseases that affect lentil crops. It discusses 8 diseases in detail - Fusarium wilt, Botrytis grey mold, Collar rot, Rust, Ascochyta Blight, Stemphylium blight, Anthracnose, and Lentil yellows disease. For each disease, it describes the symptoms, epidemiology, and management strategies. Fusarium wilt is identified as the most important disease worldwide, causing wilting and death of lentil plants. Proper crop rotation, resistant varieties, and other integrated management approaches are recommended to control the different diseases.
Khaira disease of rice is caused by zinc deficiency in the soil. It occurs on calcareous soils that have low zinc availability. Symptoms include dusty brown spots on leaves, stunted growth, and reduced fertility. Yield losses can be up to 25%. Management strategies include using zinc-efficient varieties, applying organic matter and zinc sulfate fertilizer to increase soil zinc levels, and acidifying the soil to improve zinc availability.
Importance of seed quality enhancement fortificationSakthivel R
Seed fortification involves soaking seeds in solutions containing nutrients and other bioactive chemicals to improve seed quality and crop yields. Theophrastus recommended soaking cucumber seeds in milk or water in the 4th century BC, one of the earliest examples of seed fortification. Modern methods involve soaking seeds for 6-24 hours in equal volume solutions containing nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and micronutrients. This increases seed moisture content and allows endogenous absorption of chemicals to boost vigor and overcome unfavorable soil conditions. Seed fortification upgrades low quality seeds, promotes faster germination and growth, earlier flowering, and higher yields in a more cost effective manner than soil and foliar applications.
This document provides information about tapioca (cassava), including its origin in North-Eastern Brazil, major growing countries, and cultivation in India. It describes cassava's economic roots/tubers, which are high in starch. Varieties developed in India like Sree Sahya, Sree Prakash and Sree Harsha are summarized. The document also covers cassava's climate needs, soil preferences, planting methods, fertilizer use, pests/diseases and their management strategies.
Diseases of rose, Crown Gall Rot, Black Spot, Powdery mildew of Rose, Rust an...Muhammad Ammar
Diseases of rose:
Crown Gall Rot,
Black Spot,
Powdery mildew of Rose,
Rust and Anthracnose.
Besides rose diseases, environmental factors can effect your plants too, and they should be watched for an remedied when found. To keep most rose diseases under control, a commercial fungicide will take care of it. In other cases, proper pruning techniques and the maintenance of clean garden implements goes a long way in preventing such conditions from occurring in the first place.
I have found that only two sprays are needed to keep your plants healthy. The first is sulpher. This will work for most of the diseases. But not for black-spot: for this you need Capstan.
Pulses are a very important source of protein in Indian diets as majority of population is vegetarian. however, the production of pulses is not keeping pace with the growing population in the country. lentil is one of the important Rabi pulses. it is one of the oldest pulse crops and the most nutritious of the pulses. it is also used as a cover crop to check the soil erosion in problem areas. lentil contributes about 6% in total pulses area as well as production of India. It is mostly eaten as "DAL". the pulse is first converted into split pulse or 'dal' by the removal of skin and the separation of the fleshy cotyledons. It is cooked easily and hence preferred. It is good for patients too. Lentil contains about 11% water, 25% protein and 60% carbohydrates. It is also rich in calcium, iron and niacin
This document provides information on sunflower cultivation in India. It discusses the composition of sunflower seeds and the main areas of cultivation across North, West, South, and Central zones of India. The focus is on the Kachchh district in Gujarat state, with planned acreage across several villages. A campaign is outlined to promote sunflower cultivation, including farmer meetings and demonstrations. Recommended varieties, growth cycle, agronomic practices, and pest and disease management are described. Harvesting methods and some additional facts regarding sunflower cultivation are also summarized.
1. The document discusses water management strategies for wheat crops, including determining optimal irrigation times, depths, and methods.
2. Key irrigation times for wheat include crown root initiation, late tillering, late joining, flowering, milk stage, and dough stage. The number of irrigations depends on soil type but generally ranges from 3-8.
3. Other water management techniques discussed include using hydrogel amendments, implementing irrigation strategies based on water availability, adopting micro irrigation systems like sprinklers and drip, and using deficit irrigation and straw mulch to increase wheat yield and quality with less water.
1) Sunflower is an important oil crop cultivated worldwide for its edible oil. India introduced sunflower from the Soviet Union in 1969 and it is now grown in states like Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Punjab.
2) Breeding objectives for sunflower include developing short duration varieties, increasing oil content, improving disease resistance, and developing self-fertile lines not requiring hand-pollination.
3) Breeding methods used include introduction, mass selection, hybridization and selection. Popular hybrids developed through heterosis breeding include BSH-1 and KBSH-41.
This document outlines the principles of weed management, including prevention, eradication, control, and management. Prevention focuses on stopping weed infestation through measures like using weed-free crop seeds, avoiding contamination of manure pits, and preventing the movement of weeds. Eradication aims to completely remove all parts of a weed from an area and is justified for noxious weeds, while control reduces weed infestations without elimination. Weed management takes a systems approach to minimize weed invasion and give crops a competitive advantage over weeds.
Garden peas are a cool season annual plant grown for their edible green seeds contained within pods. Peas originated in southwest Asia and spread to Europe. There are several varieties of peas categorized by pod type, plant height, and maturity time. Peas thrive best in cool weather between 12.8-18°C and a soil pH of 6.0-7.5. They are usually sown in the rabi season from October to November in plains or March to May in hills. Proper sowing, weeding, staking, and irrigation are important cultivation practices to obtain optimal yields. Peas are harvested when pods are well-filled and seeds change color from dark to light green, ranging from 45-
The document discusses weed management in rabi pulses in India. It notes that rabi pulses like gram, pea, lentils are sown in October and harvested in March-April. Weeds can cause 20-60% yield losses in rabi pulses. The major weed flora includes annual grasses like Phalaris minor and broadleaved weeds like Chenopodium album. Integrated weed management in rabi pulses involves using a combination of cultural, mechanical, biological and chemical control methods. Herbicides recommended include pendimethalin, imazethapyr, and quizalofop-ethyl. The document emphasizes the importance of weed control for higher yields and notes that an integrated approach is needed for
This document discusses weed management strategies for various crops in different Indian states. It provides details on the most common weeds associated with rice in Jharkhand, potato in Meghalaya, sugarcane in Uttar Pradesh, and pineapple in Nagaland. For each crop and state combination, the document outlines the key weeds, their impact on yields if uncontrolled, and recommended cultural, biological, and mechanical control practices. Finally, the conclusion emphasizes that an integrated approach using multiple control strategies together is most effective for weed management.
BERSEEM Trifolium alexandriannium is an annual leguminous fodder crop.
One of the most suitable fodder crops for areas below 1700 m altitude with irrigation facilities.
Remains soft and succulent at all stages of growth.
It can be grown without irrigation in areas with high water table and under water-logged conditions.
Indigenous to Egypt.
In this PPT you will come to know about the cultivation practices of FODDER SORGHUM, its cultivation aspects, climate, varieties, type of soils, weed management,ETC.,
The document summarizes the major diseases that affect lentil crops. It discusses 8 diseases in detail - Fusarium wilt, Botrytis grey mold, Collar rot, Rust, Ascochyta Blight, Stemphylium blight, Anthracnose, and Lentil yellows disease. For each disease, it describes the symptoms, epidemiology, and management strategies. Fusarium wilt is identified as the most important disease worldwide, causing wilting and death of lentil plants. Proper crop rotation, resistant varieties, and other integrated management approaches are recommended to control the different diseases.
Khaira disease of rice is caused by zinc deficiency in the soil. It occurs on calcareous soils that have low zinc availability. Symptoms include dusty brown spots on leaves, stunted growth, and reduced fertility. Yield losses can be up to 25%. Management strategies include using zinc-efficient varieties, applying organic matter and zinc sulfate fertilizer to increase soil zinc levels, and acidifying the soil to improve zinc availability.
Importance of seed quality enhancement fortificationSakthivel R
Seed fortification involves soaking seeds in solutions containing nutrients and other bioactive chemicals to improve seed quality and crop yields. Theophrastus recommended soaking cucumber seeds in milk or water in the 4th century BC, one of the earliest examples of seed fortification. Modern methods involve soaking seeds for 6-24 hours in equal volume solutions containing nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and micronutrients. This increases seed moisture content and allows endogenous absorption of chemicals to boost vigor and overcome unfavorable soil conditions. Seed fortification upgrades low quality seeds, promotes faster germination and growth, earlier flowering, and higher yields in a more cost effective manner than soil and foliar applications.
This document provides information about tapioca (cassava), including its origin in North-Eastern Brazil, major growing countries, and cultivation in India. It describes cassava's economic roots/tubers, which are high in starch. Varieties developed in India like Sree Sahya, Sree Prakash and Sree Harsha are summarized. The document also covers cassava's climate needs, soil preferences, planting methods, fertilizer use, pests/diseases and their management strategies.
Diseases of rose, Crown Gall Rot, Black Spot, Powdery mildew of Rose, Rust an...Muhammad Ammar
Diseases of rose:
Crown Gall Rot,
Black Spot,
Powdery mildew of Rose,
Rust and Anthracnose.
Besides rose diseases, environmental factors can effect your plants too, and they should be watched for an remedied when found. To keep most rose diseases under control, a commercial fungicide will take care of it. In other cases, proper pruning techniques and the maintenance of clean garden implements goes a long way in preventing such conditions from occurring in the first place.
I have found that only two sprays are needed to keep your plants healthy. The first is sulpher. This will work for most of the diseases. But not for black-spot: for this you need Capstan.
Pulses are a very important source of protein in Indian diets as majority of population is vegetarian. however, the production of pulses is not keeping pace with the growing population in the country. lentil is one of the important Rabi pulses. it is one of the oldest pulse crops and the most nutritious of the pulses. it is also used as a cover crop to check the soil erosion in problem areas. lentil contributes about 6% in total pulses area as well as production of India. It is mostly eaten as "DAL". the pulse is first converted into split pulse or 'dal' by the removal of skin and the separation of the fleshy cotyledons. It is cooked easily and hence preferred. It is good for patients too. Lentil contains about 11% water, 25% protein and 60% carbohydrates. It is also rich in calcium, iron and niacin
This document provides information on sunflower cultivation in India. It discusses the composition of sunflower seeds and the main areas of cultivation across North, West, South, and Central zones of India. The focus is on the Kachchh district in Gujarat state, with planned acreage across several villages. A campaign is outlined to promote sunflower cultivation, including farmer meetings and demonstrations. Recommended varieties, growth cycle, agronomic practices, and pest and disease management are described. Harvesting methods and some additional facts regarding sunflower cultivation are also summarized.
1. The document discusses water management strategies for wheat crops, including determining optimal irrigation times, depths, and methods.
2. Key irrigation times for wheat include crown root initiation, late tillering, late joining, flowering, milk stage, and dough stage. The number of irrigations depends on soil type but generally ranges from 3-8.
3. Other water management techniques discussed include using hydrogel amendments, implementing irrigation strategies based on water availability, adopting micro irrigation systems like sprinklers and drip, and using deficit irrigation and straw mulch to increase wheat yield and quality with less water.
1) Sunflower is an important oil crop cultivated worldwide for its edible oil. India introduced sunflower from the Soviet Union in 1969 and it is now grown in states like Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Punjab.
2) Breeding objectives for sunflower include developing short duration varieties, increasing oil content, improving disease resistance, and developing self-fertile lines not requiring hand-pollination.
3) Breeding methods used include introduction, mass selection, hybridization and selection. Popular hybrids developed through heterosis breeding include BSH-1 and KBSH-41.
This document outlines the principles of weed management, including prevention, eradication, control, and management. Prevention focuses on stopping weed infestation through measures like using weed-free crop seeds, avoiding contamination of manure pits, and preventing the movement of weeds. Eradication aims to completely remove all parts of a weed from an area and is justified for noxious weeds, while control reduces weed infestations without elimination. Weed management takes a systems approach to minimize weed invasion and give crops a competitive advantage over weeds.
Garden peas are a cool season annual plant grown for their edible green seeds contained within pods. Peas originated in southwest Asia and spread to Europe. There are several varieties of peas categorized by pod type, plant height, and maturity time. Peas thrive best in cool weather between 12.8-18°C and a soil pH of 6.0-7.5. They are usually sown in the rabi season from October to November in plains or March to May in hills. Proper sowing, weeding, staking, and irrigation are important cultivation practices to obtain optimal yields. Peas are harvested when pods are well-filled and seeds change color from dark to light green, ranging from 45-
The document discusses weed management in rabi pulses in India. It notes that rabi pulses like gram, pea, lentils are sown in October and harvested in March-April. Weeds can cause 20-60% yield losses in rabi pulses. The major weed flora includes annual grasses like Phalaris minor and broadleaved weeds like Chenopodium album. Integrated weed management in rabi pulses involves using a combination of cultural, mechanical, biological and chemical control methods. Herbicides recommended include pendimethalin, imazethapyr, and quizalofop-ethyl. The document emphasizes the importance of weed control for higher yields and notes that an integrated approach is needed for
This document discusses weed management strategies for various crops in different Indian states. It provides details on the most common weeds associated with rice in Jharkhand, potato in Meghalaya, sugarcane in Uttar Pradesh, and pineapple in Nagaland. For each crop and state combination, the document outlines the key weeds, their impact on yields if uncontrolled, and recommended cultural, biological, and mechanical control practices. Finally, the conclusion emphasizes that an integrated approach using multiple control strategies together is most effective for weed management.
Weeds are known as unwanted, undesirable, unsuitable and harmful plants.They are mostly C4 plants (Extraordinary metabolize essential carbon) and have vigor growth. Due to vigorous growth and inordinate development, they compete with all type of crops including cereals, fiber, sugar, medicinal and vegetable crops as well as floricultural crops for nutrient, place, space, air, carbon dioxide (CO2), water (H2O), light, soil moisture and soil oxygen etc that result in causes of long or short stressful periods during growth and development of plant which have adverse influence on the harvest and
straightforwardly diminish the yield and quality of crops. Various methods are utilized to control the weeds but all methods are not efficient equally against weeds before they give
any damage to the harvests, with the exception of a few. These involves use of weedicides, hoeing, tillage operations, hand pulling, pure seed, seeding rate, mulching, Intercropping, cultivation of weed competitive varieties, mixed cropping, sowing time, sowing methods and use of fertilizer practices. However nowadays modern agriculture concept is giving recommendation to use all these practices combined which is known as integrated weed management (IWM). This review paper evaluates different weed management practices in different crops and suggests effective weed control methods for
good crop yield and its quality. This paper is also indicating challenges in integrated weed management practices with raising a question why a majority of farmers around the world are unable to apply integrated weed management (IWM) practices.
Weeds are plants that are unwanted in a particular situation or place. They compete with crops for water, nutrients, sunlight and space, reducing crop yields by 30-90%. The top three causes of agricultural losses are weeds (45%), insects (30%) and diseases (25%). Weeds can be classified in various ways, including by morphology, physiology, habitat, origin and lifecycle. Integrated weed management aims to control weeds through prevention, eradication, and the combined use of mechanical, cultural, biological and chemical methods. While weeds are generally seen as harmful, they can also provide some benefits such as adding organic matter and nutrients to soil.
This document discusses weed management in jute crops. Weeds can cause 35-70% yield losses in jute. Integrated weed management approaches are recommended, including the use of pre-emergence herbicides like butachlor followed by post-emergence herbicides like quizalofop-ethyl and one manual weeding. Proper weed control is crucial during the first 30-45 days after sowing, which is the critical period for weed growth in jute. Both cultural methods like intercropping and line sowing as well as herbicides can help manage weeds in jute fields.
This document provides information on weed management strategies for various cereal crops. It discusses the major weeds found in rice, wheat, maize and sorghum crops and provides recommendations for cultural, mechanical and chemical weed control methods. Pre-emergence and post-emergence herbicide applications are suggested, along with integrating hand weeding or mechanical weeding at critical periods for optimal weed management.
Use of Herbicides in Sequence for Control of Weeds in MaizeUmesh Bellary
The document discusses sequential application of herbicides for weed control in maize. Some key points:
- Sequential application, applying herbicides one after another (e.g. pre-emergence followed by post-emergence), provides more consistent weed control than a single application. It controls weeds throughout the growing season.
- Research studies show sequential applications reducing weed density and indices more than single applications. They increase maize yields, plant growth, and net returns.
- The best-performing sequential treatments in studies involved pre-emergence atrazine or butachlor followed by a post-emergence application like atrazine or 2,4-D. These provided 88
This document provides a final report on a 5-year RKVY project on promoting conservation agriculture. Key findings include:
1) Zero-tillage rice yielded 3.0-4.32 tonnes/ha more than traditional rice and had higher profits.
2) No-till transplanted rice matured 6-8 days earlier with yield advantages of 0.8 tonnes/ha over puddled rice.
3) Zero-tillage wheat saved Rs. 1,500-2,200/ha in costs, yielding 9-12 quintals/ha more than conventional wheat.
4) Integrated weed management including pre-plant herbicides and brown manuring was effective in both rice and
This document discusses different methods of weed control for sugarcane crops. It identifies the three main types of weed control as manual/mechanical, cultural, and chemical. Manual/mechanical control involves pulling weeds by hand or using tools, cultural control uses practices like crop rotation and mulching, and chemical control applies herbicides. The document provides details on common weed types found in sugarcane and recommends an integrated approach using all three control methods to minimize yield losses from weeds.
Dr. Andrew Hammermeister spoke at the 2013 ACORN Conference about weed management using integrated approaches. He emphasized using many cultural practices tailored to the weed type, rather than relying on a single control method. Weeds fill important ecosystem functions by capturing nutrients and preventing erosion. The optimal strategy depends on the weed - annuals can be killed by knocking down while perennials require repeated cultivation. Timing is also important, as shown by a study where weeding wheat at the 3-leaf stage led to much higher yields than weeding later. The presentation provided several examples of organic farms that successfully manage weeds through crop rotations.
CS-211 Advanced Crop Production and Management legumes.pptxjuuisha
The document provides information on mungbean production practices in the Philippines. It discusses the importance of mungbeans as a source of protein and nutrition. It outlines the soil and climate requirements for mungbean cultivation as well as cultural practices including land preparation, planting, water management, nutrient management and pest control. The top mungbean producing regions in the Philippines are identified and the market potential is discussed.
Weeds reduce crop yields by competing for resources like nutrients, water, and sunlight. The document discusses weeds of wheat and barley in Nepal and their ecology. It identifies the most common weed species found in wheat and barley fields in different regions of Nepal. Weeds like Chenopodium album, Phalaris minor, and Cynadon dactylon significantly reduce wheat yields. The document describes the characteristics and impacts of some major weed species on wheat and barley crops.
This document discusses intercropping systems in fruit crop orchards. It describes how certain short-term fruit crops and vegetables can be grown as intercrops during the early stages of establishment of perennial fruit trees. Some examples given include papaya, peach, and guava as fruit crop intercrops in mango orchards. Vegetables like tomato, cauliflower, and beans are also mentioned as suitable intercrops in citrus and grape orchards. The document outlines principles for selecting intercrops and highlights benefits like increased productivity and income generation from intercropping in fruit crops.
The document discusses pest, pathogen, and weed management techniques for conservation agriculture, including integrated pest management strategies and different mechanical, biological, and chemical approaches for controlling weeds such as using soil cover, hand pulling weeds, and applying herbicides in an integrated manner. Delaying weeding can significantly reduce crop yields, so the document provides steps for farmers to follow to control weeds at different stages of crop growth.
This document discusses various methods of weed control, including cultural, physical, chemical, and biological methods. Cultural methods involve practices like tillage, fertilizer application, irrigation, crop rotation, and mulching. Physical/mechanical methods include hand weeding, hoeing, digging, sickling, and mowing. The document describes various mechanical weed control tools. Herbicides are also discussed, outlining their benefits and limitations. Biological control uses living organisms like insects and pathogens to control specific weed species. No single method is effective for all situations, so often an integrated approach using multiple methods provides the best weed control.
1. There are two main institutes in India that work on cropping systems: the National Research Centre on Integrated Farming in Bihar and the ICAR-Indian Institute of Farming Systems Research in Uttar Pradesh.
2. Cropping systems involve growing multiple crops in the same field over a period of time, either together or in sequence. Modern cropping systems aim to maximize productivity while promoting environmental sustainability.
3. Cropping systems can include intercropping, where crops are grown together, or sequential cropping, where crops are grown in succession. Choosing complementary crops that utilize resources efficiently and maintain soil fertility is important.
1. Weeds can be dispersed through various means including wind, water, animals, humans, and mixed with crops during harvesting.
2. Weeds are typically characterized by their ability to reproduce rapidly, survive adverse conditions, and negatively impact crops, livestock, and humans.
3. While weeds can be harmful, some may provide benefits such as soil stabilization, habitat for wildlife, and additions of organic matter to soils.
4. Controlling weeds aims to limit weed populations below economic injury levels to crops using integrated methods, while complete eradication of weeds is typically not feasible or warranted.
Aghora seed production technology for legume vegetablesAbhishek Malpani
Dr. T.S. Aghora discusses improved seed production technologies for legume vegetable crops such as french bean, vegetable cowpea, garden pea, and others. He notes that the area and production of legume vegetables in India is low compared to total vegetable production. He then provides details on popular varieties, production practices including soil type, temperature, spacing, inputs, and fertilizer use for key legume vegetables. Major production constraints like diseases and pests are described along with management options. Techniques for seed production of french beans and peas are also summarized.
Aghora seed production technology for legume vegetablesAbhishek Malpani
Dr. T.S. Aghora provides information on improving seed production technologies in legume vegetable crops. Legume vegetables account for 7.2% of total vegetable area in India but only 2.42% of total production. Productivity is low for crops like French bean, vegetable cowpea, and garden pea. The document then details production techniques for these crops like suitable soils and temperatures, spacing, inputs, and fertilizer use. It also lists improved varieties that are resistant to major diseases like rust and bacterial blight and have higher yields. Techniques for seed production of French beans and peas are outlined, including isolation distances, rogueing, harvesting mature pods, and threshing and cleaning seeds.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
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1. Weeds Control and Management inWheat
Name:
Muhammad Hassan
Instructor:
Sir Dr Rafee Qamar
Roll No:
BAGF19M86
Degree:
Bsc Agriculture
Semester:
Second 2nd
Course Title:
General Crop Production
Course Code:
AGRO-5902
University College of Agriculture Sargodha
2. Abstract:
Weed infestation is a serious obstacle to realizing your highest yields in farmers'
fields.This paper is about the management and control of different weeds in the Wheat crop.
Wheat is one of the most important cereal crops in Pakistan. Weeds are unwanted plants in the
wheat which reduces the yield and production of the wheat.There are two types of weeds
grown in the wheat crop.Narrow leaves and Broad eaves.To control weeds there are different
chemical and biological methods.In this paper I will discussed about the methods of weed
management.
Introduction:
Wheat is the most important cereal crops in Pakistan. The spread of weeds is a serious obstacle
to achieving the highest yield in farmers' fields. Undisciplined herbs can decrease yield of
Wheat about 15-20%, and in severe conditions, they can lead to total crop loss (Gill & Wallia,
1979). Crop yields have been increase by almost 37% through complete weeding (Jails & Shah,
1982). The issue of weed infection has become increasingly serious in irrigated areas, where the
density of planting is increasing rapidly resulting in weed management through rest, drilling,
shredding and cultivation practices becoming impossible. Herbicide use has become assure for
greater performance and best quality. Products. Majed and Hussein (1983) compete the
efficacity of Diccuran MA 60WP, Stomp 330EC, Buctril M 20% and Herbit 20% with the
operation of manual weeding in wheat and created that Diccuran Ma 60WP restrained 96.8%
of weeds and greater yields in 37%. Pandey et al. (1996) presented that the use after the
emergence of isoproturone and metaxoron @ 1 kg AI. Ha 1 and 2 kg of active substance ha1, it
gave excellent control of weeds in wheat. Singh et al. (1989) Comparing the edge, of cultural
and chemical strategies for managing weeds in wheat and declared the biggest yield of 6.8 and
10.9 tonnes ha-1 (grains and straw, respectively) of manual herbs and 6.6 and 10.9 tons ha-1,
respectively, of pendimathalin @ 1 kg ai ha -1. Satao et al. (1993) studied the effects of manual
herbal removal on 20 and 40 DAS, removal of manual herbs on 20 DAS, and pre-emergence use
of isoproturone and isoproturone before the occurance of herbs + removal of manual herbs in
wheat control. They tell that an increment in wheat grain in all control cures; however, the
3. removal of handweed resulted in the highest performance over two years. Thus, the purpose of
this study was to research the reaction of the management of mixed weeds on wheat,
including both chemical and manual methods.
Weeds:
“Many definitions, but most emphasize behavior that affects humans”
“ “The weeds are plants, which have grown where they are not wanted.” (Jethro Tull,
1731).
“In 1967 the Weed Science Society of America defined a weed as “a plant growing
where it is not desired” “(Buchholtz, 1967).
“In 1989 the Society’s definition was changed to define a weed as “any plant that is
objectionable or interferes with the activities or welfare of man””(Humburg, 1989, p.
267; Vencill, 2002, p. 462).”
Common weeds inwheat are:
There are two main types of Weeds:
1. Broad Leaves:
Vicia satieva (Rewari or Matri).
Rumiex dentatus L. (Jungli palak)
Chenopodium murale L. (Kurand, Jangli bathwa).
Melilotus alba (Sinjh, Sinjhi).
Fumaria indica (Shahtra).
Cronopus didymus (Jangli halon).
Chenopodium album (Bathu).
Anagallies arreinsis L. (Billi booti or Nili buti).
Amaranthus viridis L.(Chaulai).
Argemone maxicana (Kanderi).
4.
5.
6. 2. Narrow Leaves:
Asphodelus tenuifolieus (Piazzi)
Phaalaris minor (Dhanak or Dumbi ghah, Sitti boti)
Wild oat
7.
8. Losses andcritical periodof crop weedcompetition:
Weeds reduce wheat yield by 10-70%, and compete within the first 30-60 days after
planting the crop.
Crop The wheat crop is infested with broadleaf and herbaceous weeds.
Among the small grass weeds of Phalaris is a major problem in the rice - wheat cycle.
Small moisturized Phalaris and Avena fetua in lighter soils are the major danjors to
productivity.
It uses significant agricultural losses as well as reduces land production.
These act as compounds for pests and plant diseases and also reduce the efficiency of
agricultural work.
It is thinking that the wheat content of debts between 20 and 40% due to the drought.
The time for competing weeds in wheat is 30 to 60 days after planting.
After 60 days of planting there is no financial advantage to eliminate weeds from crops.
Weeds also act as a provider for pathogens .
The germs produce number of diseases.
Weeds are compete for O2.
Weeds are compete for nutrient ,water , space and sunlight .
Management of Weeds:
1. Proper seed bed preparation
2. Pure and clean seed
3. Hand weeding
4. Stale seedbed technique
5. Methods, time and rate of sowing
6. Rate, time, and method of fertilization particularly nitrogen
7. Hoeing
9. 8.Inter
7. Chemical control
8. Integrated weed management
Proper Seed Bed Preparation:
It enhance seed – soil contact for better absorption of moisture.2/3 ploughings
followed by planking will provide a fine tilth and good moisture retention in soil.
However , zero and minimum tillage is being popular in recent years particularly under
rice – wheat cropping system.
Pure clean and seed:
In Pakistan, wheat seeds are invariably mixed with Phalaris seeds. Avena sp. ,
and Lolium sp. also remain mixed with wheat seeds.This inculcates the spread of weeds
in other areas and add to the problems of weeds control.
Hand weeding:
Grass weeds are laborious to recognize from wheat in early stages such as,
Phalaris minor and Avena fatua. Cutting the face twice 4 and 6 weeks after sowing due
to less spacing (22.5 cm).In heavy soils, it is very slow and expensive.
Stale seedbed technique:
It has immense use towards weeds control unless sowing of wheat is
delayed.This is least possible when wheat is grown in squence of other crops particularly
rice , maize , soybean for less time available for the adoption of such practice.However ,
this could readily be practised in fallow land and lands where no crop was taken in
previous season.This could be useful towards reduction of the initial flushes of Avena sp,
and Lolium sp. and many broad leaved weeds.
Examples :- Melilotus sp. , Chenopodium sp. , Spergula sp
10. Methods, time and rate of sowing:
Weed population is reduced on the main beds of FIRBS (furrow – irrigated ridged
– bed system) or skip row planting but the furrow region or skipped areas are highly
infested with many weeds. Late planting of wheat reduces Phalaris minor and other
weeds invasion .Greater seed rate to a certain level also proves helpful towards weeds
defeat in wheat (125 kg/ha under drill – sowing and 150 kg/ha under broad – casting).
Method of fertilization particularly nitrogen:
Fertilizer placement is very useful in providing a crop lead because of the quicker
and more efficient availability of crop plants compared to weed plants.
Hoeing:
Technical care and hand weeding are a good measure for the removing of weeds
during the early growing season or during planting. However, these strategies are time
taking and hard working.Production cost increases.Different hand tools use e.g. khurpa .
These can not be practiced on greater area.
Tillage:
Tillage is the most effective and economical method. It is good for controlling
annual and harvested weeds. During the basic walk, the weeds of the field were plucked
and buried on the ground. Before sowing the seeds and weeds that emerge after
harvesting they are governed by the plowing operations between crops in a wide
row.This method is less time consuming. Low labor requirement .
11. Chemical control:
Weeds specifically Avena fatua and small phalaris are more difficult for farmers
to know because they have resemblance to wheat plants in the starting. By the
importance of duruufahaan terms, it is necessary to select the appropriate chemicals
can be controlled effectively and economically with all types of weeds in wheat. Buctril-
M (40 EC) (approximately 500 ml / acre) were applied after 4-week cultivation, is used
for large-scale weeding. For example Bathu, sinjhi.Arelon (75 WP) (800 ml / acre) is
applied after 4 weeks of cultivation, used as grass. Jangli jao, wholesale .Logran (64 WC)
(approx. 100 W) gm / acre) is applied after 4 weeks of sowing, all used to leave weeds
.Puma super (75 AW) (500 ml / acre) and applied 4 weeks after sowing.Affinity 50 WP
500 ml/acer for both narrow and broad leaf weeds.Topic 120gm for narrow leaf weeds .
Pre-emergence chemical Weed Control:
Diuron and Linuron 0.5 - 1.0 kg / ha are best in controlling grass and shrubs
.Linuron is effective in controlling sediments (appearing in the Himachal highlands)
.Pendimethalin 1.0 kg / ha is efficient for the control of grasses and shrubs.
Post-emergence chemical Weed Control:
Broad leaf weeds can be controlled by use of 2,4-D sodium salt of 0.5 kg a.i/ha
.This herbicide i.e 2,4-D is very stage specific and should be applied at the maximum
level of softness of the crop.Early application of this herbicide may lead to tubular leaf
formation and deformities in wheat ears like twisting of ears, branching of ears,
spikelets without ears.Rumex sp., Medicago denticulata are less controlled by 2,4-D. For
the control of such hardy weeds use metsulfuron at 5 g/ha after application of first
irrigation.For the control of Lathyrus apaca - Metsulfuron methyl 4 g/ha.For mixed weed
flora - Isoproteuron 1 kg+ 2,4-D 0.5 kg/ha.
12. ` Incorporated Weed management in Wheat:
Crop Rotation:
Crop rotation is the good strategy because weeds are associated with specific
crops due to the same environmental requirements.For instance, problems are solved
by harvesting puddled rice. Similarly, Phalaris minor can be eliminated by replacing
wheat with berseem, potato, sugarcane, vegetables.
Soil Solarization:
Itis made to controlsoil-bornepests including weeds. It include thin
plastic films covering wet soil with summer months. The process increases
the temp to 8-12 oC. A 4-6 week period is sufficientto providesatisfactory
control of weeds.
Results AndDiscussion:
Data on weed control are demonstrated in Table 1. The highest proportion of
weed management (92.79) was saved in the T6 Buctril-M 40 EC @ 1.5 la ha-1 followed
by T1. Physical control (full season) was 92.09 percent. . Despite the slightest weed
control shown in T1. Weedy checks for a full season.
13. Table 1:
Treatments: Weeddensity Weeddensity Weed
m-2
WBA m-2
WAA control percentage
T1= Manual weed control (full season) 63.25 5.00 92.09
T2= Weedy check (full season) 52.25 59.50 -12.79
T3= Buctril-M 40 EC @ 1.0 lit ha-1 54.50 5.00 90.82
T4= Close row spacing + Buctril-super 59.00 6.50 88.98
60 EC @ 625 ml ha-1 .
T5= Close row spacing + Buctril-super 59.75 6.00 89.95
60 EC @ 825 ml ha-1
T6= Bustril-M40 EC @ 1.5 lit ha-1 55.50 4.00 92.79
T7= Normal sowing + Buctril-Super 56.00 8.50 84.82
60 EC @ 625 ml ha-1
T8= Normal sowing + Buctril-Super 58.00 7.50 87.06
60 EC @ 825 ml ha-1
Conclusions:
The main purpose of the paper is to assure farmers about the weeds harmful
effects .In this paper we want to tell the farmers about the weeds control and management.It is
the duty of our government to learn the farmers about weeds management through different
agriculture extension programs. By these programs farmers are beware of the weeds problems
and its control.
14. Given the extent of damage due to the cutting of the meat drugs, there is a need to
spread the use of herbicides through the outside of the clearing and agricultural extension
programs in areas with irrigation. yield loss is dangerous, extensions and private companies can
play an important role in promoting the promotion of integrated methods and herbicides.
Demonstrating their use and guidance on new integrated methods of weed control.
In this study we demonstrate farmers about the new and developed methods of weeds
control and management.In most of the part of our country farmers are unaware about
developed agriculture.And we know that knowledge is the first thing to do any work.If we do
not know about this then how we can perform this task perfectly.
Refrences:
Panda SC, Principle and practices of Agronomy
Das TK. 2009. Weed Science- Principles and Application. Jain Publishers
Gupta OP. 2007. Weed Management- Principles and Practices. Agrobios
Jalis, A. and Noor, M. (1980). Comparison of cultural and chemical weed control in wheat.
Annual Abridged Res. Dep. of Plant Physio. Sec AARI, Faisalabad. pp. 17.
Ken, P. (2004). Forms of micronutrient fertilizer. Sask. Agriculture & Food, Rigas Karamanos
(Westco), Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, pp. 1-10.
15. Olea, I., Gamboa, D. and Devani, M. (2003). Weed control in wheat crop. Avance Agroindustrial
24(1): 3-7. Palmer and John, J. (2001). How to Brew. Defenestrative Pub Co. p. 233. ISBN 0-
9710579-0-7.
Rao, V.S. (2000). Principles of weed science. Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi,
India. pp. 144
Vaughan, J.G. and Judd, P.A. (2003) The Oxford Book of Health Foods. Oxford University Press.
p. 35. ISBN 0-19-850459-4.