COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD

This work aimed to evaluate the phytosociology of weeds and the fruit yield of banana (cv. Tropical) in different soil coverings. The experimental design used was randomized blocks, with eight treatments and three replications. The treatments consisted of sowing of Canavalia ensiformis, Cajanus caja...

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Main Authors: Jorgiani Ávila, Maria Gabriela Oliveira Andrade, Eduardo Pradi Vendruscolo, Jordana Dias Martins, Sebastião Ferreira Lima
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Estadual de Mato Grosso do Sul 2020-04-01
Series:Revista de Agricultura Neotropical
Online Access:https://periodicosonline.uems.br/index.php/agrineo/article/view/3349
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author Jorgiani Ávila
Maria Gabriela Oliveira Andrade
Eduardo Pradi Vendruscolo
Jordana Dias Martins
Sebastião Ferreira Lima
author_facet Jorgiani Ávila
Maria Gabriela Oliveira Andrade
Eduardo Pradi Vendruscolo
Jordana Dias Martins
Sebastião Ferreira Lima
author_sort Jorgiani Ávila
collection DOAJ
description This work aimed to evaluate the phytosociology of weeds and the fruit yield of banana (cv. Tropical) in different soil coverings. The experimental design used was randomized blocks, with eight treatments and three replications. The treatments consisted of sowing of Canavalia ensiformis, Cajanus cajan, Crotalaria juncea, Stylosanthes 'Campo Grande', Crotalaria spectabilis, Sorghum bicolor, and Phaseolus lunatus between the rows of the banana trees. A control treatment was also used without cover crops. Weed phytosociology was evaluated in four treatments. The number of hands per bunch, the number of fruits per hand, the number of fruits per bunch, and the fruit yield were estimated in all treatments. In the phytosociological survey, 23 species were identified, in 13 families, especially Asteraceae and Poaceae families. Compared to the control, the coverage with C. cajan, C. juncea, and C. ensiformis provided a reduction in weed density of 108%, 71.7%, and 14.6%, respectively. C. ensiformis and C. cajan provided the highest yield of banana fruits, with an increase of 51.2% about the control. It is concluded that C. ensiformis and C. juncea provided the most significant suppression of weeds, while C. cajan and C. ensiformis provided the highest fruit yield.
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spelling doaj.art-5f96d2015f9e41979c23c8a18ccf20ba2022-12-21T21:33:52ZengUniversidade Estadual de Mato Grosso do SulRevista de Agricultura Neotropical2358-63032020-04-0171535910.32404/rean.v7i1.33492884COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELDJorgiani Ávila0Maria Gabriela Oliveira Andrade1Eduardo Pradi Vendruscolo2Jordana Dias Martins3Sebastião Ferreira Lima4Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Campus de Chapadão do Sul/Discente Mestrado.Unesp de Ilha Solteira/Discente de Mestrado.Universidade Estadual de Mato Grosso do Sul, UEMS, Cassilândia/Discente de pós-Doutorado.Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Campus de Chapadão do Sul/Discente de Agronomia.Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Campus de Chapadão do Sul/Docente.This work aimed to evaluate the phytosociology of weeds and the fruit yield of banana (cv. Tropical) in different soil coverings. The experimental design used was randomized blocks, with eight treatments and three replications. The treatments consisted of sowing of Canavalia ensiformis, Cajanus cajan, Crotalaria juncea, Stylosanthes 'Campo Grande', Crotalaria spectabilis, Sorghum bicolor, and Phaseolus lunatus between the rows of the banana trees. A control treatment was also used without cover crops. Weed phytosociology was evaluated in four treatments. The number of hands per bunch, the number of fruits per hand, the number of fruits per bunch, and the fruit yield were estimated in all treatments. In the phytosociological survey, 23 species were identified, in 13 families, especially Asteraceae and Poaceae families. Compared to the control, the coverage with C. cajan, C. juncea, and C. ensiformis provided a reduction in weed density of 108%, 71.7%, and 14.6%, respectively. C. ensiformis and C. cajan provided the highest yield of banana fruits, with an increase of 51.2% about the control. It is concluded that C. ensiformis and C. juncea provided the most significant suppression of weeds, while C. cajan and C. ensiformis provided the highest fruit yield.https://periodicosonline.uems.br/index.php/agrineo/article/view/3349
spellingShingle Jorgiani Ávila
Maria Gabriela Oliveira Andrade
Eduardo Pradi Vendruscolo
Jordana Dias Martins
Sebastião Ferreira Lima
COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD
Revista de Agricultura Neotropical
title COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD
title_full COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD
title_fullStr COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD
title_full_unstemmed COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD
title_short COVER CROPS CHANGE THE PHYTOSOCIOLOGY OF WEEDS AND THE BANANA YIELD
title_sort cover crops change the phytosociology of weeds and the banana yield
url https://periodicosonline.uems.br/index.php/agrineo/article/view/3349
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AT jordanadiasmartins covercropschangethephytosociologyofweedsandthebananayield
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