Effect of Fresh and composted organic waste as fertilizer to growth and yield of okra

Agustina, Rohmatin (2017) Effect of Fresh and composted organic waste as fertilizer to growth and yield of okra. In: International Converence on Sustainable Agriculture (ICOSA); in Indonesia., 17-18 January 2017, Yogyakarta. (Unpublished)

WarningThere is a more recent version of this item available.
[img] Text
B2.1.pdf
Download (1MB)

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to analyze the mineralization of N in soil at the plant okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L. Moench.) In the form of fresh and composted. This research was conducted at the Green House using completely randomized design. The study was conducted in two phases: 1. composting organic waste, phase 2. The mineralization of organic matter on growth and yield of Okra, with nine fertilization treatment that is 1. Organic waste (ow) 2. Organic waste + organic manure (owm) 3. organic waste + biofound (owb) 4. organic waste + manure + bio found (owmb) 5. compost of organic waste (cow) 6. compost of organic waste + organic manure (cowm) 7. compost of organic waste + biofound (cowb) 8. compost of organic waste + organic manure + biofound (cowmb) and 9. inorganic (in). Data was analyzed by F test 0.05 if there is a real difference then continued with Duncan test 5%. The results showed that the N mineralization age 60 HST were significantly different among all treatments, in order from highest to lowest, in>ow>cowm>owb>cow>(owm,cowmb)> owmb>cowb. Observation of the leaf area, plant dry weight and fresh weight of pods per hectare was not significantly different among all treatments. Keywords: organic waste, compost, mineralization of N, Okra.

Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (Speech)
Subjects: Agriculture > Agrotechnology
Divisions: Prociding > Faculty of Agricutural Technology
Depositing User: SP., MP Rohmatin Agustina
Date Deposited: 26 Oct 2018 00:43
Last Modified: 23 Jan 2019 03:56
URI: http://eprints.umg.ac.id/id/eprint/442

Available Versions of this Item

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item
UMG REPOSITORY is powered by EPrints 3 which is developed by the School of Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Southampton. More information and software credits.