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dc.contributor.advisorMd. Hafiz All Amin
dc.contributor.authorAFROJ, HASINA
dc.date.accessioned2022-04-21T04:53:35Z
dc.date.available2022-04-21T04:53:35Z
dc.date.issued2014-12
dc.identifier.urihttp://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/364
dc.descriptionBangladesh is a small country with an area of 147,570 km”. It is a thickly populated country. According to the latest census of 2011, the population of the country was 142.3 million. With the population growth rate of 1.34%, the present population stands as 155 million. Thus, the population density is around 964/km2. The population has doubled in the last 30 years and 964 persons are living per square kilometer at present. The country has only a land area of 14.39 million hectares, but to the evergrowing population per capita land area is decreasing at an alarming rate of 0.005 ha/capita/year since 1989 (Hossain and Bari, 1996). As a result, there is a tremendous pressure on the natural resources of the country. Consequently, poverty has become a serious issue. Naturally, there is a crying demand for wood for the swelling population. Considering the two dominant development paths-rapid economic growth through industrialization and agriculture, forests are continuously depleted at an alarming rate. This put heavy pressure on land for human habitation and crop production. About 31.60% of the gross domestic product of Bangladesh is contributed from agriculture. Of the total agricultural product about 22.80% comes from various crops, 3.2% from livestock, 3.27 from fishes and 2.32% from forests (BBS, 2006).en_US
dc.description.abstractA field experiment was carried out at the Agroforestry and Environment Research Farm, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University (HSTU), Dinajpur during April to July 2013 to evaluate the performance of okra cv. Anamika under Arjun, Horitoki, Kalo koroi, and Ipil-ipil based agroforestry systems along with sole cropping i.e. open field condition. The experiment was laid out in randomized complete block design (RCBD) with three replications. Plant height increased gradually with the advancement of time up to the maximum vegetative growth stage (60 DAS) and then the plant height slowly decreased in all treatments. At the 30, 60 and 90 DAS the plant height was found height in Okra + Kalo koroi based agroforestry production system as well as Okra + Ipil-ipil based agroforestry production system and the lowest plant height were recorded in Okra in sole cropping production system. But in case of number of leaves plant” and also leaf length and leaf breadth were found highest in Okra production in sole cropping production system. On the other hand the lowest number of leaves plant” and also leaf length and leaf breadth were observed in Okra + Arjun based agroforestry production system as well as Okrat+ Horitoki based agroforestry production system. Significantly the highest number of fruit plant’ 8.09, fruit length 13.37cm and fruit girth 7.01 cm were found in Okra sole cropping production system. On the other hand, the lowest number of fruit plant” 5.73, fruit length 10.05cm and fruit girth 5.71 cm were found in Okra +Horitoki based agroforestry system (AFS). Finally the highest fruit weight plant”! (153.61 g) and fruit yield 10.15 tha’' were found in Okra in sole cropping production system and lowest fruit weight plant’ 119.87 g and fruit yield 7.33 tha! were recorded in Okra +Horitoki based agroforestry production system. The results of this experiment clearly indicated that the choice of species of tree and okra for multipurpose tree based agroforestry production system is very significant.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherHAJEE MOHAMMOD DANESH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY, DINAJPURen_US
dc.subjectAGROFORESTRY SYSTEMen_US
dc.subjectIntercultural operationsen_US
dc.subjectStatistical analysisen_US
dc.subjectCollection of dataen_US
dc.titlePERFORMANCE OF OKRA IN ASSOCIATION WITH DIFFERENT MULTIPURPOSE TREE BASED AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMen_US
dc.typeThesisen_US


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