Wyniki wyszukiwania - AGRO

1

The effect od starter bacterial culture on the quality factors of sauerkraut

100%

Elkner K., Smolinska U.

Vegetable Crops Research Bulletin

|

2002

|

tom 57

2

Docenmy kapuste

86%

Chuchro B.

Biuletyn Informacyjno-Handlowy. Ośrodek Doradztwa Rolniczego Boguchwała

|

1997

|

nr 11

21-22

3

Artykuł dostępny w postaci pełnego tekstu - kliknij by otworzyć plik

Obosnovanie parametrov ustrojjstva dlja srezanija kochanov kapusty

86%

Zdobickijj A.

Motrol. Motoryzacja i Energetyka Rolnictwa

|

2016

|

tom 18

|

nr 1

4

Characterization of Alternaria brassicae causing black leaf spot disease of cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata) in the southern part of Kazakhstan

86%

Nurtaevna N. S., Basim E., Basim H., Zhusupovna G. T.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Hortorum Cultus

|

2019

|

tom 18

|

nr 4

Cabbage plants showing symptoms of leaf spot were detected from various fields in the Almaty region of Kazakhstan in the winter seasons of 2015 and 2016. The disease incidences of approximately 50% were recorded in various fields visited in the Almaty region. The pathogen was aseptically isolated from the symptomatic leaves and maintained in an in vitro culture media. Morphological characteristics and sporulation of the fungus was determined under both light and electron microscopy. The extracted genomic DNA of the fungi was subjected to Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) using ABCsens/ABCrev and ITS1/ITS4 primers amplifying ABC transporter (Atr1) gene and the internal transcribed spacer regions, respectively. The amplified products of PCR were sequenced, aligned, blasted and compared for similarity with other species in the NCBI GenBank. The cluster analysis result showed 99% homology with related fungi retrieved from the NCBI GenBank for the ITS region. The fungal isolate was pathogenic towards twenty-two-day-old plants, namely, Brassica oleracea, Lycopersicon esculentum, Solanum melongena, and was established as the causal agent of leaf spot on these plants. This is the first record implicating A. brassicae for black leaf spot disease of cabbage in Kazakhstan.

5

Correlation and path coefficient analysis of yield and yield components in cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata L.)

86%

Kibar B., Karaagac O., Kar H.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Hortorum Cultus

|

2014

|

tom 13

|

nr 6

This research was conducted to determine the interrelationships between yield and some yield components, and direct and indirect effects of such components on yield in cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata L.). The experiment was carried out in a randomized complete block design with three replications using fourteen inbred lines of cabbage in Samsun, Turkey during 2011–2012. Correlation and path coefficient analysis were performed on 11 economic traits such as plant height, plant diameter, width of outer leaf, length of outer leaf, head weight, head diameter, head length, core length, diameter of interior stem, days to maturity and yield. A wide range of variation was observed among the cabbage genotypes for all the traits. It was found that all of the yield components except days to maturity and core length had highly significant and positive correlations with yield. The highest significant positive correlation was obtained between yield and head weight (r = 0.927**). Path coefficient analysis indicated that head weight (0.7139, 56.81%) had the highest positive direct effect on yield followed by head length (0.2265, 23.82%) and plant diameter (0.1907, 16.59%). As a result, head weight, head length, plant diameter, plant height, width of outer leaf, length of outer leaf, head diameter and diameter of interior stem could be effectively used as selection criteria in the breeding programme of cabbage varieties with high yielding, because these traits were the most important yield components affecting yield in cabbage.

6

The effect of trifluralin on post-in vitro morphogenesis of five genotypes of head cabbage (Brassica oleracea var. capitata)

86%

Abeyawardana O. A. J., Viehmannova I., Koudela M.

Journal of Horticultural Research

|

2021

|

tom 29

|

nr 1

7

Biochemical analysis and comparison of superior cabbage genotypes grown in plains and hills of Kerala, India

86%

Elavarasan K., Soundara Rajan S., Manoharan A., Pushpalatha P. B.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

|

2015

|

tom 38

The present study was undertaken to identify the superior cabbage genotype and to examine their physical yield performance among the four cultivated genotypes namely Namdhari Seeds 183, Namdhari Seeds 160, Namdhari Seeds 35 and Tropical Sun Plus, grown in plains and higher altitude of Kerala. Study revealed that significant differences were observed in yield levels of cabbage and it was ranged from 22.6 – 29.3 kg /16m2 in hills and 1.27 – 22.06 kg /16m2 in plains. Among the cabbage genotypes, NS 183 was found to be the best for hilly region in terms of higher head yield (22.06 Kg /16m2), head weight (729.6 g), head height (11.1 cm) and early maturity. Similarly, Tropical Sun Plus exhibited better performance in plains in terms of higher head yield (22.06 Kg /16m2), head weight (729.6 g) and head height (11.1 cm). The individual genotype which exhibited the superior performance in hills and plains were selected and compared for the general biochemical characters like Moisture content, acidity, ascorbic acid, protein, phosphorus, calcium and potassium. Finally, the study found that, the genotype grown at hill (Tropical Sun Plus) was recorded a higher biochemical characters than genotype grown in plains (Tropical Sun plus). Similarly, hill grown genotype (NS 183) recorded a higher biochemical characters than the plains grown genotype (NS 183).

8

Molecular markers: tools to improve genebank efficiency

86%

Van H. T. J. L., Van Treuren R.

Cellular and Molecular Biology Letters

|

2002

|

tom 07

|

nr 2B

Possibilities for using molecular markers to improve genebank efficiency are increasingly present thanks to developments in genebanks and developments in molecular genetics. These possibilities relate to all aspects of genebank management: acquisition, maintenance, characterisation and utilisation. However, two pitfalls should be avoided. The first lies in the neutrality of the most generally used markers, making them less suitable for optimising genetic diversity. The second is related to the considerable costs involved in using molecular markers. In many cases an economical analysis will have to decide if the markers can routinely be used in genebank operations. Some examples of model studies and applications of molecular markers in genebank operations will be presented, in which both genetic and economic aspects will be illustrated brieﬂy. These examples involved existing genebank collections of wild lettuce, cabbage and wild potato.

9

Neem seed extract against Mamestra brassicae in field-grown cabbage

86%

Meadow R., Seljasen R.

Vegetable Crops Research Bulletin

|

2000

|

tom 52

10

Fertilizing effects of straw in vegetable rotation

86%

Wadas W.

Folia Horticulturae

|

1998

|

tom 10

|

nr 2

11

Stress response of mechanically damaged cabbage during short-term storage as related to applied nitrogen fertilizers

86%

Leja M., Wojciechowska R., Rozek S., Mareczek A.

Folia Horticulturae

|

1999

|

tom 11

|

nr 2

12

Response of late white cabbage to fertigation and broadcast nitrogen application

86%

Kaniszewski S., Rumpel J., Dysko J.

Vegetable Crops Research Bulletin

|

1999

|

tom 50

13

Effects of fungicide treatments before harvest on the incidence of grey mould caused by Botrytis cinerea Pers., quality and storage ability of white cabbage

86%

Adamicki F., Robak J.

Vegetable Crops Research Bulletin

|

2000

|

tom 53

14

Control of head size and nutritional value of cabbage by plant population and nitrogen fertilization

72%

Kolota E., Chohura P.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Hortorum Cultus

|

2015

|

tom 14

|

nr 2

Small size of cabbage heads around 2.0 kg, preferred by the fresh market, may be attained by the choice of cultivar suitable for such purpose of production as well as culture practice, including reasonable rate of fertilization. The aim of the study was to evaluate the impact of increasing plant population combined with differentiated dose of nitrogen on yield of cabbage, its structure and plant composition. White head cabbage ‘Kalorama F1’ cv. was planted in rows 45 cm apart and 50, 40, 35 or 30 cm within rows, which assured 44 000, 55 000, 63 000 and 74 000 plants per 1 ha, respectively. Nitrogen at the rates of 150 or 300 kg ha-1 was used in 3 equal doses supplied as preplant and top dressing fertilization. Data obtained in the trial indicate that the dose of 150 kg N ha-1 was a limiting factor for the increment of crop yield in higher than 44 000 plant population per 1 ha. In the case of application the dose of 300 kg N ha-1 plants grown in population 63 000 and 74 000 per hectare produced significantly higher yield of heads if compared to the treatment with 44 000 plants. Taking into account the yield size and its structure it can be assumed that spacing 45 cm between plant rows and 40 cm distance in the row, which assure 55 000 plants per 1 ha is the optimum for production of cabbage heads weighted 1.0–2.0 kg, that meet the consumers expectation in the fresh market. Close plant spacing appeared to be beneficial for dry matter, vitamin C and total sugars contents and for decrease of nitrates accumulation. The enhancement of N dose to 300 kg N ha-1 was beneficial for total yield of heads as well those weighted > 1.0 kg. The only change in plant composition under influence of heavy N fertilization was the increment of nitrates accumulation and decrease of Ca content in cabbage heads.

15

Laczne stosowanie insektycydu z plynnymi nawozami dolistnymi w ochronie kapusty przed szkodnikami

72%

Szwejda J.

Progress in Plant Protection

|

2002

|

tom 42

|

nr 1

196-200

16

Suitability of some nitrogen fertilizers for the cultivation of early cabbage

72%

Chohura P., Kolota E.

Journal of Elementology

|

2014

|

tom 19

|

nr 3

Early cabbage was grown in a field experiment in two treatments, with and without weed control, to test the following fertilizers: ammonium nitrate and Entec 26-a, a new formula nitrogen fertilizer containing a DMPP nitrification inhibitor, applied in single preplant or split doses, and calcium cyanamide (Perlka), supplied only prior to the planting of cabbage. All the sources of N were used in amounts supplying 150 kg N ha-1. The fertilizer Perlka was applied 2 weeks before planting cabbage transplants, while Entec 26 and ammonium nitrate were introduced to soil 3 days before that. All the fertilizers were incorporated into the soil by harrowing. In the treatments with split N application, top dressing was conducted just after the cabbage plants were uncovered, which took place 3-4 weeks after transplanting. The experiment was established in a one factorial design with four replications. The results proved high efficiency of nitrogen fertilization, which – when applied at a dose of 150 kg N ha-1 - enhanced the yield of early cabbage by about 50% compared to the treatment without N fertilization and weed control. Ammonium nitrate and Entec 26 appeared to be equally valuable sources of this nutrient, both in single and split doses, in each year of the investigation. Calcium cyanamide produced the highest marketable yield of heads with a significantly lower mean content of nitrates in edible parts. Another big advantage of this N source is its high efficiency in reducing weed infestation during the whole vegetation period.

17

The effect of NeemAzal-T-S on cabbage aphid [Brevicoryne brassicae L.] their parasite [Diaeretiella rapae M'Intosh] in ecologically grown white cabbage

72%

Duchovskiene L., Karkleliene R., Starkute R., Bobinas C.

Roczniki Akademii Rolniczej w Poznaniu. Ogrodnictwo

|

2007

|

tom 41

461-466

18

Kapusta - krolowa zimowych warzyw

72%

Kaminska J.

Biuletyn Informacyjno-Handlowy. Ośrodek Doradztwa Rolniczego Boguchwała

|

1997

|

nr 01

14-15

19

Effects of green algae and napa cabbage on life-history parameters and gut microflora of Archegozetes longisetosus (Acari: Oribatida) under laboratory conditions

72%

Seniczak A., Ligocka A., Seniczak S., Paluszak Z.

Biological Letters

|

2016

|

tom 53

|

nr 2

20

The occurrence of some Lepidoptera pests on different cabbage vegetables

72%

Jankowska B.

Journal of Plant Protection Research

|

2006

|

tom 46

|

nr 2

181-190

In 1993–1997 the occurrence of Lepidoptera pests: Pieris rapae L., Pieris brassicae L., Mamestra brassicae L., and Plusia gamma L. were observed on the nine different late cabbage vegetables; Savoy cabbage cv. Vertus, white cabbage cv. Amager, red cabbage cv. Langendijker, brussel sprouts cv. Maczuga, cauliflower cv. Pionier, blue kohlrabi cv. Masłowa, white kohlrabi cv. Delikates, kale cv. Zielony Kędzierzawy and broccoli cv. Piast. The field observations showed that butterflies differentiated among host-species for oviposition. The butterfly females of all species preferred for oviposition the brussel sprouts and deposited a substantially larger number of eggs on leaves of them. Plant species with green leaves were more preferred than the red leaf ones.

Ograniczanie wyników