Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions
Purpose In the current scenario, food wastage is a significant concern throughout the world. This food wastage may convert to compost, and that compost may apply in the agriculture field for the better yield of crops. In this context, a field study conducted on the effects of compost prepared from f...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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OICC Press
2020-12-01
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Series: | International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture |
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Online Access: | http://ijrowa.khuisf.ac.ir/article_676977_9b9104b6664972b1686bef70ca2221f7.pdf |
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author | Neha Kumari Anit Sharma Mamta Devi Atif Zargar Sunny Kumar Umesh Thakur Ajay Bhatia Khushboo Badhan Sunaina Chandel Arpana Devi Kriti Sharma Shweta Kumari Mussarat Choudhary Arup Giri |
author_facet | Neha Kumari Anit Sharma Mamta Devi Atif Zargar Sunny Kumar Umesh Thakur Ajay Bhatia Khushboo Badhan Sunaina Chandel Arpana Devi Kriti Sharma Shweta Kumari Mussarat Choudhary Arup Giri |
author_sort | Neha Kumari |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Purpose In the current scenario, food wastage is a significant concern throughout the world. This food wastage may convert to compost, and that compost may apply in the agriculture field for the better yield of crops. In this context, a field study conducted on the effects of compost prepared from food wastage on the yield of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish. Methods The experiment consisted of twelve treatments and twelve control plants of all the plants. Field soil of both control and treatment plots were analyzed by standard methods. Standard methods took different morphological and chemical parameters of all the plants. Results Results indicated that compost from food waste increased soil fertility. The application of manure was significantly (p < 0.01) superior over the morphological and biochemical properties of the control group plants. The application of compost increased leaf relative water content and decreased the electrolyte leakage in all the plants. The yield of cabbage (control-0.00 t•ha-1, treatment-37.05 t•ha-1), cauliflower (control-10.16 t•ha-1, treatment-22.36 t•ha-1) and radish (control-7.30 t•ha-1, treatment-20.33 t•ha-1) were significantly higher in the treatment group than the control group. The yield increment in percentages of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish was infinite %, 220.08 %, and 278.49 %, respectively. The day in terms of time, compost, and their interaction has a significant effect on the better health of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish, and more yields achieved. Conclusion Therefore, food waste is used for making compost, which is helpful for organic cabbage, cauliflower, and radish production in a sub-tropical condition. |
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issn | 2195-3228 2251-7715 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2025-02-17T08:23:22Z |
publishDate | 2020-12-01 |
publisher | OICC Press |
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series | International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture |
spelling | doaj.art-30ac2031a33e40b283415b41a188ccfa2025-01-02T22:58:39ZengOICC PressInternational Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture2195-32282251-77152020-12-019436738310.30486/ijrowa.2020.1895397.1049676977Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditionsNeha Kumari0Anit Sharma1Mamta Devi2Atif Zargar3Sunny Kumar4Umesh Thakur5Ajay Bhatia6Khushboo Badhan7Sunaina Chandel8Arpana Devi9Kriti Sharma10Shweta Kumari11Mussarat Choudhary12Arup Giri13Department of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaDepartment of Life Science, School of Basic Sciences, Arni University, H.P., IndiaPurpose In the current scenario, food wastage is a significant concern throughout the world. This food wastage may convert to compost, and that compost may apply in the agriculture field for the better yield of crops. In this context, a field study conducted on the effects of compost prepared from food wastage on the yield of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish. Methods The experiment consisted of twelve treatments and twelve control plants of all the plants. Field soil of both control and treatment plots were analyzed by standard methods. Standard methods took different morphological and chemical parameters of all the plants. Results Results indicated that compost from food waste increased soil fertility. The application of manure was significantly (p < 0.01) superior over the morphological and biochemical properties of the control group plants. The application of compost increased leaf relative water content and decreased the electrolyte leakage in all the plants. The yield of cabbage (control-0.00 t•ha-1, treatment-37.05 t•ha-1), cauliflower (control-10.16 t•ha-1, treatment-22.36 t•ha-1) and radish (control-7.30 t•ha-1, treatment-20.33 t•ha-1) were significantly higher in the treatment group than the control group. The yield increment in percentages of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish was infinite %, 220.08 %, and 278.49 %, respectively. The day in terms of time, compost, and their interaction has a significant effect on the better health of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish, and more yields achieved. Conclusion Therefore, food waste is used for making compost, which is helpful for organic cabbage, cauliflower, and radish production in a sub-tropical condition.http://ijrowa.khuisf.ac.ir/article_676977_9b9104b6664972b1686bef70ca2221f7.pdfcabbagecauliflowercompostfood wastageradishsub-tropics |
spellingShingle | Neha Kumari Anit Sharma Mamta Devi Atif Zargar Sunny Kumar Umesh Thakur Ajay Bhatia Khushboo Badhan Sunaina Chandel Arpana Devi Kriti Sharma Shweta Kumari Mussarat Choudhary Arup Giri Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture cabbage cauliflower compost food wastage radish sub-tropics |
title | Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions |
title_full | Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions |
title_fullStr | Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions |
title_full_unstemmed | Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions |
title_short | Compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage, cauliflower, and radish under sub-tropical conditions |
title_sort | compost from the food waste for organic production of cabbage cauliflower and radish under sub tropical conditions |
topic | cabbage cauliflower compost food wastage radish sub-tropics |
url | http://ijrowa.khuisf.ac.ir/article_676977_9b9104b6664972b1686bef70ca2221f7.pdf |
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