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<title>Thesis</title>
<link>http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/1742</link>
<description/>
<pubDate>Sat, 13 Jan 2001 06:31:01 GMT</pubDate>
<dc:date>2001-01-13T06:31:01Z</dc:date>
<item>
<title>EFFECTS OF SEEDLING AGE AND TRANSPLANTING DATE ON YIELD AND YIELD COMPONENTS OF TEF [Eragrostis tef (ZUCC.)  TROTTER] AT KOBO, NORTH EASTERN ETHIOPIA</title>
<link>http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13049</link>
<description>EFFECTS OF SEEDLING AGE AND TRANSPLANTING DATE ON YIELD AND YIELD COMPONENTS OF TEF [Eragrostis tef (ZUCC.)  TROTTER] AT KOBO, NORTH EASTERN ETHIOPIA
Tizazu Mulugeta
A field experiment was conducted during the main cropping season of 2014 at Koba, North&#13;
Eastern Ethiopia, to investigate the effects of seedling age and transplanting date on the yield&#13;
and yield components ofte.ff A factorial combination of four seedling ages (15, 20, 25 and 30&#13;
days old teff seedlings) and three transplanting date, (first transplanting date, second week of&#13;
July), transplanting delayed by ten days after the first transplanting date and transplanting &#13;
delayed by 20 days after the first transplanting date) was laid out in a randomized complete&#13;
block design (RCBD) with three replications using improved teff variety called Zobel (DZ -01-&#13;
1821) as a test crop. Phonological traits and yield and yield components were taken as&#13;
experimental variables . Seedling age resulted in highly significant differences (p &lt; 0. 01) for&#13;
all Phenological traits and yield and yield components except straw yield which was&#13;
significant at(P &lt; 0. 05). Transplanting date was also highly significant (P &lt; 0. OJ) affected &#13;
days to physiological maturity, number of effective tillers plant", number of total tillers plant &#13;
1, &#13;
EFFECTS OF SEEDLING AGE AND TRANSPLANTING DATE ON&#13;
YIELD AND YIELD COMPONENTS OF TEF [Eragrostis tef (ZUCC.) &#13;
TROTTER] AT KOBO , NORTH EASTERN ETHIOPIA &#13;
BY &#13;
Tizazu Mulugeta &#13;
Major Advisor: Dr.Getachew Alemayehu &#13;
ABSTRACT &#13;
panicle length, grain yield, biomass yield and harvest index. But transplanting date didn't&#13;
show any significant effect onl 000 grain weight, plant height and straw yield. The interaction&#13;
effect of transplanting date and seedling age was also highly significant (P &lt; 0. 01) on all &#13;
Phonological traits and yield and yield components except straw yield. Grain yield of teff had&#13;
positively and significantly correlation with all yield contributing parameters except days to &#13;
heading and straw yield. Higher grain yields of 7.29 and 6.91 t ha·' were obtained by&#13;
transplanting of 25 and 20 days old seedlings on second week of July, respectively. Hence,&#13;
considering the growth and yield results of the present study, transplanting of 2 5 and 20 days &#13;
old seedlings on second we~k of July can be suggested v~i~~e~'$..uction
</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 23 Feb 2022 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13049</guid>
<dc:date>2022-02-23T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</item>
<item>
<title>SEEDING RATE AND TIME OF LUPINE (Lupinus a/bus L.} FOOD BARLEY  (Hordeum vulgare L.) INTERCROPPING IN GOZAMIN DISTRICT, NORTHWESTERN ETHIOPIA</title>
<link>http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13046</link>
<description>SEEDING RATE AND TIME OF LUPINE (Lupinus a/bus L.} FOOD BARLEY  (Hordeum vulgare L.) INTERCROPPING IN GOZAMIN DISTRICT, NORTHWESTERN ETHIOPIA
Sewnet Getahun
Food barley and lupine are food crops often traditionally grown in intercropping in north western&#13;
Ethiopia. But, there is no any documented information about the optimum seeding rate and time of&#13;
lupine intercropping with barley in Gozamin District northwestern Ethiopia. Hence, a field &#13;
experiment was conducted on seeding rate and time of intercropping of lupine with barley in &#13;
Gozamin District to determine the appropriate planting density and time of lupine intercropping for&#13;
harnessing the possible maximum productivity of barley fields. Factorial combinations offour time&#13;
of lupine intercropping (on the same date, two weeks, four weeks and six weeks after barley sown)&#13;
and three planting densities of lupine (5cm, 1 Ocm, l 5cm intra-row spacing between lupine plants)&#13;
as well as two sole cropping of barley and lupine were laid out in randomized compete block&#13;
design (RCBD) with three replications. The results indicated that there was no significant&#13;
difference among all treatment combinations on phenological, vegetative growth and yield related&#13;
parameters of barley. Except days to 50% emergence and number of grain per pod. However,&#13;
highly significant differences among treatment combinations were observed for all growth and&#13;
yield parameters of lupine. In the intercropping system of lupine with barley, the base crop barley&#13;
completely dominated lupine in all treatment combinations. The land equivalent ratio (LER) was&#13;
more than one in most cases to show more advantages of intercropping of lupine with barley than&#13;
their sole cropping separately. The highest LER (1.48) and monitory advantage index (MAI)&#13;
(17011.8) were recorded in the intercropping of lupine simultaneously with barley at low planting&#13;
density which was intercropped with l 5cm intra-row spacing between lupine crop. The economic&#13;
analysis had also confirmed that this treatment combinations (lupine intercropping simultaneously&#13;
with barley at low planting density) gave the best advantage in the study area that can be&#13;
recommended for further adoption by barley producing farmers. But, to come up with pragmatic&#13;
recommendations for wider utilization of intercropping of lupine with barley, similar studies should &#13;
be carried out further in different areas and cropping seasons.
</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 23 Feb 2022 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13046</guid>
<dc:date>2022-02-23T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</item>
<item>
<title>EFFECT OF SOWING METHOD, SEEDING RATES AND NP FERTILIZERS LEVEL ON GROWTH AND YIELD OF BREAD WHEAT (Triticum aestivum L.} AND WEED  INFESTATION IN WESTERN AM HARA REGION OF ETHIOPIA</title>
<link>http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13041</link>
<description>EFFECT OF SOWING METHOD, SEEDING RATES AND NP FERTILIZERS LEVEL ON GROWTH AND YIELD OF BREAD WHEAT (Triticum aestivum L.} AND WEED  INFESTATION IN WESTERN AM HARA REGION OF ETHIOPIA
Fekremariam Asargew
Two sets of experiments were conducted at Adet and Burie in 2011 main cropping season&#13;
with the aim of comparing the traditional sowing practice (broadcasting) with drill method of&#13;
sowing, and of determining the effect of seed and fertilizer rates on the infestation of weeds,&#13;
and growth and yield of bread wheat. Totally fifteen treatments (combinations of three&#13;
seeding rates and five NP fertilizer levels) were tested under factorial experiment with&#13;
Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD) at three replications. The seeding levels were&#13;
125, 175 and 225 kg/ha, and JOO, 150 and 200 kg/ha for broadcast and drill/row methods of&#13;
planting, respectively. NP fertilizer levels were 92-46, 138-46, 138-92, 184-92 and 230-92&#13;
kg/ha N-P205. Plant height, stand count, tiller number, biomass and grain yield, thousand&#13;
seed weight, hectoliter weight, wet gluten, grain and flour protein and SDS test were among&#13;
the important data taken. Composite soil samples were also taken before planting and after&#13;
harvesting from each treatment's plots. Analysis of variance (ANO VA) for all parameters was&#13;
computed with SAS 12. 0 software and mean separation was done using Duncan's Multiple&#13;
Range Test (DMRT). As result from Broadcast planting method indicated only the main&#13;
effects of seeding rate on grain yield and weed biomass; and the main effect of NP rates on&#13;
stand count, weed biomass, biomass and grain yield were significant (P&lt;O. 05); whereas the &#13;
interaction was significant (P&lt;O. 05) for all growth and yield traits except seeds per spike&#13;
, 1000 seed weight, hectoliter weight. The main effect of seeding and NP on weed biomass&#13;
was only significant for drill planting method; while plant height, tiller number and grain&#13;
yield were significantly (P&lt;O. 05) influenced by the interaction. The study revealed that&#13;
drill/row method of planting has 56.2 % grain yield advantage and 69. 6 % weed biomass&#13;
reduction over broadcast planting. Under broadcast method of planting, a seeding rate of 125&#13;
kg/ha and fertilizer rate of 230 192 kg/ha NIP20s were found to be the best economically&#13;
profitable combinations with net benefit value of 30642. 06 Birr/ha. Under drill/row planting&#13;
method seeding rate of 150 kg/ha and fertilizer rate of 138 192 kg/ha NIP20s were the best&#13;
profitable combinations with a net benefit value of 46071.2 Birr/ha. There was no significant&#13;
difference among treatments for bread wheat quality traits. Indeed, the highest wet gluten&#13;
content was found at ·the highest NP level (230 N kg/ha and 92 P205 kg/ha), whereas the&#13;
lowest gluten content was found at the lowest NP combination (92 N kg/ha and 46 P205 &#13;
kg/ha). Broadcast planting method gave the largest amount of weed biomass amounted 22983&#13;
kg Iha from 125 kg/ha seeding rate and 138192 kg/ha NIP205 level, while drill/row planting&#13;
method the largest 14750 kg/ha weed biomass was obtained from 150 kg/ha seeding rate and&#13;
184192 kg/ha NIP205 level. In both planting methods, tiller number, stand count, spike length,&#13;
biological and grain yield were found to increase linearly.pvi~k.tKte i¥ffease of NP levels, and &#13;
they were found contrarily to decrease with the increase.if~&lt;Jttii~~
</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 23 Feb 2022 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13041</guid>
<dc:date>2022-02-23T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
</item>
<item>
<title>EFFECTS OF SEED PRIMING AND COATING ON EMERGENCE, YIELD AND YIELD RELATED TRAITS OF BREAD WHEAT (Triticum aestivum L.) IN WESTERN  AM HARA REGION, ETHIOPI</title>
<link>http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13035</link>
<description>EFFECTS OF SEED PRIMING AND COATING ON EMERGENCE, YIELD AND YIELD RELATED TRAITS OF BREAD WHEAT (Triticum aestivum L.) IN WESTERN  AM HARA REGION, ETHIOPI
Abebe Worku
Field and laboratory experiments were conducted at Adet and Finoteselam research stations&#13;
and Bahir Dar seed laboratory in 2014 to evaluate the effects of seed priming and coating on&#13;
vigor, emergence, yield, yield related traits and disease reactions of bread wheat (Var., Tay).&#13;
Twelve treatments were tested under field and laboratory conditions. Water and fermented&#13;
cow urine were used as priming materials whereas Dynamic, Disco and genius coat were&#13;
used as coating materials. RCBD with three replications was used for field experiments while&#13;
CRD with four replications was used for laboratory experiment. Data like germination &#13;
percentage, speed of germination, root length, shoot length, vigor index for laboratory&#13;
experiment and emergence uniformity, days to emergence, days to heading, days to maturity, &#13;
plant height, tiller number, leaf area index, crop growth rate, net assimilation rate, spike&#13;
length, spikelet spike", seeds spike", thousand seed weight, grain and biomass yield, harvest&#13;
index, septoria and Fusarium head scab scores for field experiment were taken. Analysis of&#13;
variance for all parameters was computed with SAS version 9. 0 and mean separation was&#13;
done using Duncan's Multiple Range Test at 1 and 5%. The mean grain and straw yield data&#13;
combined across locations was adjusted down by 10% and subjected to partial budget&#13;
analysis. The study revealed that germination percentage, speed of germination, vigor index,&#13;
emergence uniformity, days to emergence, days to heading, days to physiological maturity,&#13;
effective tiller number, leaf area index, crop growth rate, seeds per spike, grain yield and&#13;
Fusarium head scab of bread wheat were significantly (p&lt;O. OJ) affected by seed priming and&#13;
coating treatments. From laboratory experiment, higher germination percentage (93. 75%)&#13;
and speed of germination (34.27) was recorded by primed seeds with water. However, the&#13;
root length (23.38 cm), shoot length (19.53 cm) and vigor index (3852.5) of bread wheat was&#13;
higher for seeds coated with Dynamic + Disco. Under field investigation, significantly lower&#13;
emergence (6.33 days), heading (67.50 days), maturity (112.83 days) time were recorded by &#13;
primed seeds with water whereas significantly uniform plant emergence (98%), better tiller&#13;
number (250.50 m-2), leaf area index (1.49), crop growth rate (8.56 gm-2a1, seeds spike"&#13;
(56.52) and grain yield (4. 70 t ha") of bread wheat were recorded by seeds coated with&#13;
Dynamic + Disco. Seeds coated with Dynamic + Disco showed 18. 09% grain yield advantage&#13;
over the untreated seeds. Besides, seeds coated with Dynamic + Disco was found to be the&#13;
best economically profitable combinations with a net benefit of 36,418 Birr ha ' while the&#13;
second economically profitable treatment is primed seeds with water with a net benefit of&#13;
35, 122 Birr ha-1. Based on agronomic performance, disease suppressing and economic&#13;
analysis, Dynamic + Disco seed coating is the best and it is recommended for bread wheat &#13;
production. Furthermore, water priming is promising early emergence and better grain yield&#13;
However, this experiment needs further investigation in the study areas for its reliability
</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 23 Feb 2022 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://ir.bdu.edu.et/handle/123456789/13035</guid>
<dc:date>2022-02-23T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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