consumptive use pattern of mustard l)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per...

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\( l1m WII . (1995). .&.6 . 3. 633.844 : 632.123 Consumpt iv e use pattern of mustard (Brassica Juncea L) under different soil and climatic environments A. CIIOWDHURY. II. P. DAS and S. D. GAIKWAD M f'/eor% gicn/ Office. Pune (Received 28 Ju (l' / 992. Modified /2 May /991) ..". - ",,"'ow "'''' o'll(O; """''{'f ....... i m fO; '" f'R- fo=< '"""'ll or.) """"" "" 'l""dl il' """",.,., i I ""l" ""'"'" il', omir t_ "'" ""'i!;j! !Iil t It11! ett - """' . . ""'V "" '""'" t It11! <{'I ".. - '"""'ll .. fO;oT .,.., i I ilT1fml1a en "'! t r.fa;{WI ... '*oR t fu"l -.fno; t ;/r< '" ao'"" fO;oT .,.., I """'"" il """ i fO; omir"" 1Nl...,;y 11{ ilIli:lo; 0"" il' QT;\l "" aQ1lln ""'" i. ""' aTt..",;r;Q.m lIil ",jfO; _ aQ1lln "f"'" i I ;/r< m< j; ""'" il' ."..1\ "" ao'"" j; or< 31 il 60 ft;f j; in:R iIaT i I 45 il o llto """ t fu"l t <1fht1fm ""'"'''' amqy t "'" ili;l ""' i I '" 1'>""""' il "" " "'" ('" i fO; t ... "'''''' t in:R _ aQ1lln ;itr r.fa;{WI .. "'l"'" '"'" i I '" '{'l'fl "" ffr;o( o'l ",," ,,,,,,",JOi( ;Q "'. m ."" """" il ",-..I tIil"'" 'I<ol' j; tq fO;oT "" """" i 1 ARSTRACT. Mustard is an impo r tant cash crop in north India where it is widely grown und er d ifferent clim atic environment and soil rypes. Fnthe present study. evapotranspiration and othe r ugro-metec rologlcal dnta for four agroclhua tic loca tions. viz; Jorh at. Sa.na khu nta . Raipur and Jodhpur have been utilized to unders tand consumptive use and related aspects of mustard. The evapotrans piration values recorded by lysimeters. gluhal radiation and actual soil mois ture data of Jorha t and the computed soil moisture ha ve been USf'J. The stud y suggests thnt the mustard pl ant uses more w at er at Bli the stations except at humilt location where consumptive use is least . TIlt' utilization is maximum betwee n 31-60 day 5 afte r so"";na in ca se o f Jorlt a l and Samakhunta. The computed soil moisture estimates for 45 em layer agree lolo;t h the actual soil mois ture. The analysis nlso brines out that during the seventh wed, nne r sewi ng, the ratio of consumptive use and global radia tion attains a max imum valu e. Th is info rma tion ca ll be used for determining irrigetion needs and co mput ing enl:rgy balance compo nen t' in the crop. K l")' '!'t onh - Evapotra nspiration. Consumptive use, Irrigation. Soil moisture. Rainfa ll C rop I. Introductinn Muslard is an important oilseed crop of the rabi season in India and occupies first pos ition in acreage and production in the world. It is exten- sively grown in norlh Indi a wherc it is the mosl imporlant edible oil and main co oking medium. II is also a ca sh cro p. T hc pl an t is tall and erect. 90-175 em in height. much brancbed and self-fertile. II grows well in a rea s of25-40 em scaso na l ra inf all . th e crop malurity ranges from 81-118 days depen ding upon its geno-type. Th e average yield ranges from 5-7 q/hec. Mustard plant is highly susceptible 10 ' white rust" disease and nearly 1/ 4th of must ard production in India is lost due to this pes\. The syn- thesis of oil in grain begins im mcdiately after ovary is fertili zed. Fl avou r of Brassica j U 1Icea is due to Ihe presence of 25% erucic acid and 175 micro-moles per gram of gluco sinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has not received attention it deserves from Ihe agricullural scientists. Very few studies seem to have been made on its growth and yield variability in relation to weather conditions. Yadav and Gupta (1975)studied Indian mustard data of Ludhiana and observed that with 55 mm seasonal rainfall, Ihe crop responds well to one irriga tion 3 weeks after sowing. Sinha (1991) st udied varietal performance in different soil conditions and detennined ability of mustard for tolerance to soil salinity. Chakraborty et 01. (1991) found ",ider row spacing result in reduced dry matt er accumula - tion significantly, than the narrow ones. Arvind Kumar eI 01. (1992) found that water use rate by lalshakti variety of mustard was highest. during 106-130 days after sowing. In the present study an attempt bas been made to detenn ine variability in

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Page 1: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has

\(l1m WII. (1995). .&.6 . 3. 2~ S.151

633.844 : 632.123

Consumptive use pattern of mustard (Brassica Juncea L)under different soil and climatic environments

A. CII OWD HU RY. II . P. DAS and S. D. G AIKWADM f'/eor% gicn/ Office. Pune

(Received 28 Ju (l' /992. Modified / 2 May /991)

..". - ",,"'ow "'''' o'll(O; """''{'f~ ....... i m fO; '" f'R-fo=< '"""'ll or.) """"" "" 'l""dl il' """",.,.,i I ""l" ""'"'" il', omirt _ ~ "'"~ ""'i!;j! !Iil~ t It11! ett ~'-'"""'ll~ - """' . • . ""'V"" '""'" t It11!.~ <{'I "..~ -'"""'ll~ ..~ fO;oT .,.., i I ilT1fml1a en~~ "'!.~ t~.~ r.fa;{WI ... '*oR t fu"l -.fno; ~m>ll t ~ ;/r<~~ '" ao'"" fO;oT .,.., I

"""'"" il """ ~;n i fO; omir""~ 1Nl...,;y 11{ ilIli:lo; 0"" il' QT;\l "" aQ1lln ""'" i .~ ""'aTt..",;r;Q.m lIil",jfO; _ aQ1lln "f"'" i I~ ;/r<m< j; ""'" il' ."..1\ "" ao'""~ j; or< 31 il 60 ft;f j; in:R~ iIaT i I

45 il o llto """ t fu"l~ t <1fht1fm~ ""'"'''' amqy t "'" ili;l ""' i I '" 1'>""""' il "" " "'" ('" i fO;~t ... ""'~ "'''''' t in:R _ aQ1lln ;itr~ r.fa;{WI .. "'l"'"~ '"'" i I '" '{'l'fl ""~ ffr;o( o'l",," ,,,,,,",JOi( ;Q "'. m ."" """" il ",-..I tIil"'" 'I<ol' j;~ tq fO;oT "" """" i 1

ARSTRACT. Musta rd is an important cash crop in nort h Ind ia where it is widely grown under d ifferentclim atic environment and soil rypes. Fn the present study. evapotranspi ration and othe r ugro-metec rologlcaldnt a for four agroclhua tic loca tions. viz; Jorh at. Sa.nakhu nta . Raipur and Jodhpur have been utilized tounders tand consumptive use and related aspects of mus tard . The evapotranspiration values recorded bylysimeters. gluhal radiation and actual soil mois ture dat a of Jorhat and the co mputed soil moistu reha ve been USf'J.

The stud y suggests thnt the musta rd plant uses mo re water at Bli the stations except at humilt loca tionwhere co nsumptive use is least . TIlt' utiliz ation is maximum betwee n 31-60day 5 after so"";na in ca se o fJorlt aland Samakhunta. Th e co mputed soil moisture est imates for 45 em layer agree lolo;t h the actual soil mois ture .The analysis nlso brines out that d uring the seven th wed, nne r sewi ng, the ratio of consumptive use andglobal radia tion attai ns a max imum value. Th is informa tion ca ll be used for determining irrigetion needs andco mput ing enl:rgy balance component' in the crop.

Kl")' '!'t onh - Evapotra nspiratio n. Consumptive use, Irrigat ion. Soil moisture. Rainfall C rop

I. Introductinn

Muslard is an impo rta nt o ilseed crop of the rabiseason in India and occupies first pos ition inacreage and production in the world. It is exten­sively grown in norlh Indi a wherc it is the moslimporlant ed ible oil a nd mai n cooking medium. IIis also a cash crop. T hc plan t is tall and erect. 90-175em in height. much branc bed a nd self-fertile. IIgrows well in a reas of25-40 em scaso na l rainfall . thecrop ma luri ty ran ges from 81-118 days dependingupon its geno-type. The average yield ranges from5-7 q/h ec. Mustard plant is highly susceptible 10

' white rust" disease and nearly 1/4th of must ardproduction in India is lost due to this pes\. Th e syn­thesis of oil in grain begins im mcdi ately a fter ovaryis fertili zed. Flavou r of Brassica j U1Icea is due to Ihepresence of 25% erucic acid and 175 micro-molesper gram of glucosinate .

(245)

Incidentally. study of this important cash crophas not received attention it deserves from Iheagricullural scientists. Very few studies seem to havebeen made on its growth and yield variabilit y inrelation to weather conditions.

Yadav and Gupta (1975)studied Indian mustarddata of Ludhiana and observed th at with 55 mmseaso nal rainfall , Ihe crop responds well to oneirriga tion 3 weeks after sowing. Sinha (1991) studiedva rieta l performance in different soil conditionsand detennined ability of mus tard for tolerance tosoil salinity. Chakraborty et 01. (1991) found ",iderrow spacing result in reduced dry matter accumula­tion significantly, than the narrow ones. ArvindKumar eI 01. (1992) found that water use rate byl alshakti variety of mustard was highest. during106-130 days after sowing. In the present study anattempt bas been made to detennine variability in

Page 2: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has
Page 3: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has
Page 4: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has
Page 5: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has
Page 6: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has
Page 7: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has
Page 8: Consumptive use pattern of mustard L)metnet.imd.gov.in/mausamdocs/54633.pdf · 2018. 8. 20. · per gram of glucosinate. (245) Incidentally. study of this important cash crop has