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2019 article

Influence of greengram based cropping sequences on the population of Meloidogyne spp. and performance of the subsequent greengram crop

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The experiment was conducted for two years to find out crops in a rotation which were effective and economical to manage root-knot nematode for green gram based cropping system in root-knot nematode infested field. Green gram, chickpea, wheat, cowpea, cluster bean, cabbage and cauliflower were included in rotation. Green gram and chickpea were susceptible to root-knot nematode therefore; nematode population and root-knot index were maximum in green gram-chickpea-green gram rotation. Green gram-wheat-fallow rotation was found most effective in which nematode population and root-knot index were minimum but this rotation was not found economical. In rotation of green gram-cabbage-cowpea (resistant to root-knot nematode), rootknot nematode population and root-knot index were increased when green gram was taken in kharif but both were decreased in rabi when cabbage (poor host) was taken and they were further decreased when root-knot nematode resistant cowpea was taken. This crop rotation was found effective to manage root-knot nematode with higher income as compared to rest of the rotations. Maximum reduction in root-knot index and final nematode population and increase in yield was recorded in green gram-wheat-fallow rotation. Green gram-cabbage-cluster bean gave maximum income per year and it was 328.21 per cent higher than rootknot nematode susceptible crop rotation i.e. green gram-chickpea-green gram.

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Les sujets associés

Nematode management and characterization studiesAgronomic Practices and Intercropping SystemsCassava research and cyanide

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