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<title>Year 2009</title>
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<description/>
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<rdf:li rdf:resource="http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3480"/>
<rdf:li rdf:resource="http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3479"/>
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<dc:date>2026-04-18T16:16:44Z</dc:date>
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<title>RESPONSE OF DORO RICE TO NIMIN-COATED UREA AS A SLOW RELEASE NITROGEN  FERTILIZER</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3480</link>
<description>RESPONSE OF DORO RICE TO NIMIN-COATED UREA AS A SLOW RELEASE NITROGEN  FERTILIZER
Islam, Md. Tarikul
</description>
<dc:date>2009-01-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</item>
<item rdf:about="http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3479">
<title>EFFECTS OF BRADYRHIZOBJUM, NITROGEN AND MICRONUTRIENTS (MOLYBDENUM AND BORON) ON BLACKGRAM (Vigna mungo L.)</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3479</link>
<description>EFFECTS OF BRADYRHIZOBJUM, NITROGEN AND MICRONUTRIENTS (MOLYBDENUM AND BORON) ON BLACKGRAM (Vigna mungo L.)
PAUL, PORITOSH CHANDRA
A pol experiment was conducted at the Net I rouse and J .uboratory of Soil Science &#13;
Div ision, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute (BARI), Joydebpur, Gazipur during &#13;
September Lo I &gt;ecember 2007 to study the effect of nitrogen, molybdenum. boron and &#13;
Bradyrhizobium inoculant on growth, nodulation, ) icld. yield contributing characters. &#13;
nitrogen uptake of black gram. I he variety. BARI Mash-J and Bradv rhizobium inoculant &#13;
{liARJ RVm-301) were used in the present experiment. I here were twelve treatment &#13;
combinations viz. T1: ontrol (non-inoculated and non-fertilized control). T2: PKMo. I' 1: &#13;
PKB. T4: Bradyrhizabium inoculanr, T« N. r0: Pf....Mo + Bradyrhizobium Inoculant, 11: PKB &#13;
+ Bradyrhizobium Inocularu, r~: NPKMo. f9: NPKB. l 10: PKMoR. r11: PKMoB + &#13;
Brad) rhizobium lnoculant and 1'12: NPKMoB laid out in a Complete Randomized Block &#13;
Design with 3 (three) replication. Nitrogen@ 50 kg N ha-1~ triple super phosphate@ 22 kg P &#13;
ha-•. muriate of potash (@ 42 kg K ha", boron @ I kg B ha"1 and rnoly bdcnum @ I kg rvto &#13;
ha" were applied as per treatments of the experiment as recommended levels. Gypsum@ 20 &#13;
kg Sha-• and zinc sulphate@ 5 kg ha" were applied as basal in all pots except in control pot. &#13;
After 30~ 45 and 60 day s of sowing, 2 plan ls were uprooted from each pot to study &#13;
nodulation, dry matter production and plant growth. Al maturity, ) ield and ) ield contributing &#13;
characters "ere recorded. Bradyrhizobium inoculation increased significantly the number of &#13;
nodules. nodule weight. root and shoot length. seed and stover) icld, yield attributes. nitrogen &#13;
and protein content of blackgram compared to non-inoculated control. Brady rhizobium &#13;
inoculation in presence of Mo and B recorded the highest nodule number and nodule weight. &#13;
and also seed and stover ) icld. Bradyrhizobium inoculation alone or in presence of Mo or &#13;
boron also recorded higher nodulation over other treatment combinations. Brady rhizobium &#13;
inoculation was better than nitrogen in almost all the par- • ameters studied. Moly bdcnum and &#13;
boron performed better results. ·y his result indicated that the use of Brudy rhizobium &#13;
inoculants with molybdenum and boron appeared lo be an effective method for successful &#13;
blackgram production.
Submitted to the Department of Soil Science,&#13;
Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Dhaka &#13;
in partial fulfillment of requirement for the degree of &#13;
IASTER OF SCIENCE (M.S) &#13;
lN&#13;
SOIL SCIENCE
</description>
<dc:date>2009-01-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</item>
<item rdf:about="http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3478">
<title>EFFECT OF DIFFERENT LEVELS OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS ON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF GARDEN  PEA (Pisum sativum L.)</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3478</link>
<description>EFFECT OF DIFFERENT LEVELS OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS ON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF GARDEN  PEA (Pisum sativum L.)
UDDIN, BORHAN
A field experiment was conducted at the research farm of Sher-e-Bangla&#13;
Agricultural University, Dhaka during December 2007 to February 2008 to&#13;
study the effects of different levels of nitrogen and phosphorus on the growth&#13;
and yield of garden pea. The experiment was laid out in a Randomized&#13;
Complete Block Design (RCBD) with three replications of each treatment. The &#13;
unit plot size was 2.4 m2 ( 1.6 m x 1.5 m). There were 12 treaunent&#13;
combinations in the experiment comprising 4 levels of N (0. 30, 60 and 90&#13;
kg/ha designated as N0• N3o. N60 and N90. respectively) and 3 levels of P (0, 50&#13;
and 75 kg P205/ha designated as P0, P50 &amp; P15, respectively). The individual&#13;
and combined effects of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) on growth and yield&#13;
of garden pea were studied. The individual and interaction effects of N and P&#13;
on growth and yield was found significant.&#13;
Nitrogen@ 90 kg/ha gave the highest plant height, root length, highest number &#13;
of branches per plant. highest pod length. highest number of seed per pods,&#13;
1000-seed weight, highest green pod yield and seed yield per hectare. The &#13;
highest plant height, highest root length, highest green pod yield was recorded&#13;
in 75 kg P205/ha. Phosphorus @ 50 kg/ha gave the highest number of branches&#13;
per plant. highest length of pods and seed yield per hectare. The treatment&#13;
combination of NooPso produced the maximum plant height. root length. highest&#13;
green pod yield and highest seed yield per hectare but the treatment&#13;
combination of N90 P75 gave the maximum plant height at vegetative stage. &#13;
highest number of pods per plant, highest length of pod and maximum N, P, K&#13;
and S content in plants. Lowest N, P, Kand S contents were found in control &#13;
(N0P0) treatment. From the present findings it can be concluded that combined&#13;
application of N @ 90 kg/ha and P @ 50 kg/ha is the most suitable&#13;
combination to achieve the maximum return from garden pea plants.
A Thesis&#13;
Subm fifed to the Faculty ofAgriculture &#13;
Slier-c-Bang/a Agricultural University, Dhaka&#13;
in partial fulfillment of the requirements &#13;
for the degree&#13;
of &#13;
MASTER OF SCIENCE (MS)&#13;
IN &#13;
SOIL SCIENCE
</description>
<dc:date>2009-01-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</item>
<item rdf:about="http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/2880">
<title>PERFORMANCE OF NEEM-COATED UREA OVER NORMAL UREA ON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF BARI-BUSH BEAN-l</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/2880</link>
<description>PERFORMANCE OF NEEM-COATED UREA OVER NORMAL UREA ON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF BARI-BUSH BEAN-l
ADIOKARI, CHINMAYEE
The experiment was conducted in the field of Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University Farm, Dhaka, Bangladesh during the period from October, 2008 to March, 2009 to find out the performance of Neem-coated urea over normal urea on the growth and yield of BAR! Bush bean- 1. The experiment consisted of the treatments T o: No nitrogen, T1 : 40 kg N/ha, T 2: 80 kg N/ha, T3 : 120 kg N/ha, T 4: 160 kg N/ha, 1'5: 40 kg N/ha (supplied neem-coated urea), 1 4 : 80 kg N/ha (supplied neem-coated urea), T 7: 120 kg N/ha (supplied neem-coated urea) and T 3 : 160 kg N/ha(supplied neem-coated urea). The tallest plant (13.83 cm, 24.09 cm, 40.04 cm, 46.20 cm and 54.90 cm)at different days interval was recorded from T 7 , while at the same interval the shortest plant (10.27 cm, 19.35 cm, 31.15 cm, 35.66 cm and 44.20 cm) from T o. The maximum number of pods per plant (32.05) was obtained from T 7 , while the minimum number (21.03) from To. The highest pods yield (16.28 tlha) was observed from 1'7 , while the lowest yield (11.57 tlha) from T o. Use of neem-coated urea increased pod number per plant significantly at all levels compared to the respective normal urea treatments. However, in terms of pod yield (tlha) neem-coated urea at the rate of 120 kg N/ha only had significant favorable over normal urea at the same rate. Neem-coated urea failed to have any significant effect on plant height at 55 DAS. The maximum concentration of N (3.851 /o), p (1.5 1%), K (1.36%) and S (1.25%) in plant was recorded with T7 and the minimum concentrations of N (1.21%), P (0.36%), K (0.34%) and S (0.33%) in plant were observed from T. The maximum uptake by stover forN (41.52 kg/ha), P (6.34 kg/ha), K (14.15 kg/ha) and S (8.23 kg/ha) were recorded from T 7 , again the minimum uptake by stover for N (11.04 kg/ha), p (3.00 kg/ha), K (7.44 kg/ha) and S (4.33 kg/ha) were found from T o. The maximum uptake by pod for N (65.63 kg/ha), P (17.03 kg/ha), K (36.26 kg/ha) and S (3.18 kg/ha) were obtained from T 7 , while the minimum uptake by pod for N (10.21 kg/ha), P (10.16 kg/ha). K (21.69 kg/ha) and S (2.26 kg/ha) were observed from To . The highest p11 (5.57), organic matter (1.45 0 /6), total N (0.088%), available P (22.78 ppm), exchangeable K (0.18 me%) and available S (30 ppm) were found from T4 and the lowest p11 (4.06), organic matter (1.01%), total N (0.12 0/6), available P (13.75 ppm), exchangeable K (0.11 me%) and available S (0.17 ppm) were recorded from ...
A Thesis Submitted to the Department of Soil Science Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Dhaka, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SOIL SCIENCE SEMESTER: JULY-DECEMBER, 2009
</description>
<dc:date>2009-12-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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