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ArticleMass propagation of a Dendrocalamus asper through seedling macroproliferation for large-scale plantation programs
XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
2022Also available in:
No results found.Dendrocalamus asper is a thick walled edible bamboo species with diversified industrial uses. Vegetative propagation trough culm, rhizome or branch cutting is difficult due to inadequate numbers. Tissue culture requires sophisticated labs, expensive procedure and impractical in many areas of the world. Upon availability, seed germination and seedling macroproliferation could be very simple, inexpensive and advantageous for bamboo propagation which start the physiological age from zero. Current study was therefore carried out over a period of two year from March 2017 to February 2019 to explore the regeneration potentials of D. asper through seed germination and seedling macro-proliferation. Intact or deglumed seeds were soaked in water for 0h, 24h or 48h and sown in pots filled with soil and cow dung under nursery shed (T1) and intact seeds soaked in water mixed with fungicide for 24h were sown in perforated plastic tray filled with soil and cow dung in greenhouse condition (T2) for germination. The fastest germination (7 days) and maximum germination percent (60.3) was in deglumed seeds soaked in water for 24h followed by 40.27% in the same seeds soaked for 48h in T1. Seedlings developed through various pre-sowing treatments were with 4-9 tillers each and macroproliferated six months after germination and grown for another six month for second cycle proliferation. Through macroproliferation, average number of propagules produced were 4 and 8.2 in first cycle and second cycle respectively. Thus 32.8 number of planting materials were produced from a single seedling within one and half year period of time which could be 289.8 through third cycle proliferation at the end of two years. Survival rate of macroproliferated propagules was 86.6% one month after transferring them in the sun. Propagule were ready for third cycle macroproloferation (with 9.06 number of tillers again in each propagule) six months or for planting nine months after the second cycle of macroproliferation. Findings of this study could be a basis for further study and for re-greening the earth for better resilience to climate change adaptations. Keywords: Edible bamboo, deglume seeds, Dendrocalamus asper, seed germination, seedling macroproliferation. ID: 3476549 -
ArticleEffect of cutting dimensions, rooting media and incubation on vegetative propagation of Prunus armeniaca
XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
2022Also available in:
No results found.Propagation through cuttings of Prunus armeniaca – a tree borne oilseed of mid hills and dry temperate regions in India was tested by using three treatments. Vegetative propagation provides the opportunity in multiplication by cuttings by providing true-to-its-type plant and producing superior individuals. Effect of length and diameter, type and concentration of auxin and incubation method and duration on rooting of cuttings in wild apricot was studied. The study concluded that the optimal condition for rooting percentage in P. armeniaca is maximum using the incubator for 18 days on cutting length of 15 cm and cutting diameter of 1.0-1.5 cm after the application of IBA @ 5000 ppm. The survival percentage was also enhanced from 50.00 % to 53.33 % when cutting length of 15 cm and cutting diameter of 1.0-1.5 cm with IBA @ 5000 ppm incubated for 18 days at 30oC. Keywords: Adaptive and integrated management, Research, Biodiversity conservation, Knowledge management, Economic Development ID: 3486459 -
No Thumbnail AvailableBook (stand-alone)Vegetative Propagation
Guidelines on Grafting, Air-Layering and Cuttings
1993Also available in:
No results found.Plants have two ways of reproduction, sexual by means of seeds, and asexually or vegetative by means of vegetative tissue. Both ways occur in living plants in nature. Genetically the two ways of reproduction differ. Seeds contain genes from the female parent-wherewe collect the seeds- and the male parent-which contribute the pollen and which is often unknown. There are four main uses of vegetative propagation in a Tree Breeding Programme: the establishement of clonal seed orchards, the establish ment of clonal banks, the propagation of special breeding material, and mass propagation of selected materials.
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