Development of Suitable Groundnut Genotypes for Summer Season Under Climate Change and to Food and Nutritional Security

Authors

  • R.A. Singh

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37745/bjmas.2022.0033

Abstract

The present study was under taken during summer seasons of 2007 and
2008 at Regional Research Station, Mainpuri. The experimental soil was sandy loam
with poor fertility status. The main objective was to find out the suitable genotypes for
cultivations during summer season with suitable physiological parameters. The twenty
varieties of groundnut i.e. Dh86, Dh40, R9251, R8808, R2000-1, ICGS44, ICGS1,
ICGS37, ICGS11, ICGS76, ICGV93468, ICGV86590, ICGV86325, ICGV00310,
ICGV00298, ICGV99195, ICGV02099, ICGV02022, ICGV94361 and G201 (check)
were tested for evaluating the suitable physiological parameters during summer
season. The sowing was done in rows 30 cm apart with 10 cm plant spacing. Seed was
seeded on 10 March, 2007 and 2008 and harvested after 90 days of sowing during
both the experimental years. Cultivars Dh 86 (29.02 q/ha) and ICGV93468 (28.91
q/ha) gave highest pod yield, while genotypes Dh40 and G201 gave minimum pod
yield. The increase or decrease in pod yield (q/ha) was due to increase or decrease
in number of pod per plant, pod weight per plant, number of kernel per plant, weight
of kernels per plant, number of kernel per pod, kernel weight per pod, weight of 100-
kernel, dry matter accumulation in pods and harvest index. The better source-sink
relationship was also responsible for higher pod yield. The aforementioned growth
and yield contributing characters were found superior in Dh86 and ICGV93468 in
summer season, resulted in, both cultivars gave highest yield under summer season in
U.P. The important physiological parameters were found in favour of Dh86 and
ICGV93468 in increasing the pod yield during summer season cultivation.

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Published

09-10-2022 — Updated on 03-11-2022

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How to Cite

Singh, R. . (2022). Development of Suitable Groundnut Genotypes for Summer Season Under Climate Change and to Food and Nutritional Security. British Journal of Multidisciplinary and Advanced Studies, 3(1), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.37745/bjmas.2022.0033 (Original work published October 9, 2022)