Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
Journals
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Kumar, Vijay
- Performance of Clonal Eucalyptus in Different Agroclimatic Zones of Punjab, India
Abstract Views :490 |
PDF Views:2
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 135, No 11 (2009), Pagination: 1455-1464Abstract
Three experiments were laid at Forest Divisions, Ludhiana (Baddowal, site-I), Gurdaspur (site-II) and Tarn-Taran (site-III) to estimate the productivity of Bhadrachalam Eucalyptus clones. The data was also collected from different private farms. At Ludhiana, clone 413 gave the maximum MAI (mean annual increment) of 28.80 m3/ha/year, over bark and 23.49 m3/ha/year, under bark, at an age of 3 years. The clone 526 performed better at Gurdaspur with maximum MAI (productivity) of 21.15 m3/ha/year, over bark and 17.25 m3/ha/year, under bark. Whereas, at Amritsar, clone 413 was most productive with MAI of 36.07 m3/ha/year, over bark and 29.42, m3/ha/year, under bark, at the age of 2.5 years. The present study revealed that the clone 413 gave outstanding productivity over bark ranging from 28.80 m3 to 36.07 m3/ha/year. However clones like 526, 2045, 2070, and 285 also performed well. The analysis of data from private farms revealed that clone 288 gave MAI of 48.79 m3/ha/year over bark, followed by clone 316 with MAI to the tune of 33.70 m3/ha/year (Private farm at Hoshiarpur) at the age of 4 and 5 years, respectively. Though other clones under study had less productivity nevertheless their productivity was significantly higher than seed route plants. The clonal Eucalyptus gave 2 to 6 times more volume per hectare as compared to the seed origin plants. However, the growth and productivity of clones 407 (Site-III) and 72 (Site-II and III) was at par to the seed route plants, hence should not be recommended for plantations.Keywords
Eucalyptus, Clones, Volume, Mean Annual Increment, Productivity, Punjab- Variation in Rooting Response of Shoot Cuttings in Twenty Clones of Dalbergia sissoo Roxb.
Abstract Views :471 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 134, No 11 (2008), Pagination: 1419-1426Abstract
The ischolar_maining behaviour is important for selecting clones for multiplication, as hard-toischolar_main clones are likely to increase the cost of production of propagules substantially. In this experiment, ischolar_maining ability of nodal shoot cuttings of 20 clones of Dalbergia sissoo Roxb. were studied under intermittent mist conditions. Out of twenty clones, clone No. 33 (Tulsipur, Gonda), 24 (C.B. Ganj, Bareilley), 10 (Pathri, Haridwar), 237 (Banketwa, Gonda), and 9 (Chiryapur, Bijnor) produced the maximum shoot diameter, dry weight of ischolar_main and shoot, number of ischolar_mains and average ischolar_main length of resultant plants. Propagules of these clones could be produced of plantable size in less than 121 days.Keywords
Rooting Response, Shoot Cuttings, Variation, Dalbergia sissoo Roxb., Clones- Assessment of Effect of Treatments against Frost in Young Plantations of Tectona grandis Linn. F., Acacia nilotica (Linn.) Willd. Ex Del. and Azadirachta indica A. Juss. in Plains of Punjab
Abstract Views :367 |
PDF Views:0
indica, Young Plantations
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 134, No 5 (2008), Pagination: 597-604Abstract
One to three years old plantations of Tectona grandis (Teak), Acacia nilotica (Kikar) and Azadirachta indica (Neem) were subjected to seven treatments in the frost affected areas from October 2004 to March 2005. The assessment of percentage damage was made by measuring the height loss in the affected plants. The results indicate that Tectona grandis was the most affected species producing 15.81% damage and the Azadirachta indica the least (4.83%). Among the treatments T2 (irrigation after 15 days interval during frost period) was found the best giving the least damage percentage (4.08) followed by T3 (application of NPK fertilizer) giving 4.91% damage. The results indicate the traditional measures such as covering of plants with thatching grass (kullies) and polythene bags were not effective. The results also found that in Teak and Kikar, the damage increased from Ist to IIIrd year whereas in Neem, it decreased. The method described in the experiment can be reliably used in the field to assess the damage due to frost. Height / diameter ratio can also be used to gauge the propensity of frost damage and thus to take advance silvicultural operations in time.Keywords
Damage by Frost, Effect of Treatments, Tectona grandis, Acacia nilotica, Azadirachtaindica, Young Plantations
- Effect of Pruning on Young Plantations of Acacia catechu Willd, Acacia nilotica (Linn.) Willd Ex Del and Acacia tortilis (Forsk.) Hayne
Abstract Views :439 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 133, No 4 (2007), Pagination: 496-505Abstract
One, two and three year old plants of Acacia catechu, A. nilotica and A. tortilis were subjected to no pruning (control), ⅓ pruning and ½ pruning of the total height of the plants. Measurements of height and diameter increment per cent were worked out and analysed statistically. The results show that maximum diameter and height increment was found in one year old plants as compared to two and three year old plants in all species. Clear bole formation was significantly higher in 3 year old plants than one and two year plants. ½ and ⅓rd pruning were equally effective in height increment per cent, whereas ½ pruning was highly significant for diameter increment and clear bole formation than ⅓rd pruning and no pruning. The maximum diameter increment per cent and clear bole formation was attained in A. nilotica as compared to A. tortilis and A. catechu. The results suggest no pruning in one year old plants of Acacia catechu, ⅓rd pruning in A. tortilis and ½ pruning in A. nilotica for one and two year old plants.- Inter-regional Disparities in forest Growth in U.p. Hills
Abstract Views :301 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 111, No 8 (1985), Pagination: 634-640Abstract
no abstract- Effect of Irrigation and Chemical Fertilizer on Growth and Productivity of Teak (Tectona grandis L.) in Punjab
Abstract Views :551 |
PDF Views:4
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 137, No 12 (2011), Pagination: 1357-1362Abstract
An experiment was conducted in July, 2005 at Kharkan Research Station, Hoshiarpur to find out the effect of irrigation regimes viz., no irrigation (I0), irrigation after 10 days (I10), irrigation after 20 days (I20) and irrigation after 30 days (I30), and fertilizer (Urea) doses viz., no fertilizer (F0), 50 g/tree in July (F1), 25 g two times during July and August (F2), 16 g three times during July, August and September (F3), 100 g in July (F4), 50 g two times during July and august (F5), 33.3 g three times during July, August and September (F6), 150 g in July (F7), 75 g two times during July and August (F8) and 50 g urea/tree, three times during July, August and September (F9). Fertilizer dose in the 8 9 second and third year was increased by 50 per cent to the quantity applied during previous year. During first year irrigation regimes had no significant effect on collar girth and height of teak, however, fertilizer dose of 33.3 g Urea/tree, three times in July, August and September, gave maximum collar girth (2.43 cm). The interaction, 33.3 g Urea/tree and no irrigation gave higher collar girth (2.89 cm) and tree height (1.13 m), up to the age one year. Summarized results indicate that irrigation regime I10 for first and second year and I20 during third year were better for growth of teak trees. The fertilizer dose 33.3 g applied three times, during July, August and September, every year resulted in higher diameter and height growth and hence the maximum volume and MAI.- Growth Performance of Twelve New Clones of Populus deltoides in Punjab, India
Abstract Views :588 |
PDF Views:13
Authors
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 138, No 12 (2012), Pagination: 1077-1080Abstract
Height, diameter growth and volume production of 12 clones of poplar were evaluated at Kharkan Research Station Hoshiarpur, Research Circle Hoshiarpur, Punjab Forest Department at the age of 3 years. The results of evaluation revealed that among the poplar clones under study, the clone WSL - 39 achieved the best growth and maximum volume production, attaining diameter of 14.74 cm; height 14.42 m and volume 0.1040 m3/tree at the age of 3 years. The clone WSL-39 outperformed for growth and volume since the beginning. However, the volume production of clone Udai was at par with WSL - 39 at 2 and 3 years of age. On the basis of present results WSL-39 and Udai clones can be included for plantation to broaden the genetic base and more importantly for productivity enhancement.Keywords
Poplar clones, Growth, Volume, Mean annual increment, Punjab- Shisham Mortality in Hoshiarpur, Punjab: Causes and Remedy
Abstract Views :412 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
M. S. Bhandari
1,
Rama Kant
1,
Nafeesh Ahmed
1,
Shivani Dobhal
1,
R. K. Luna
2,
S. Nautiyal
1,
Vijay Kumar
,
Ashok Kumar
1
Affiliations
1 Division of Botany, FRI, Dehradun-248 006, Uttarakhand, IN
2 Punjab Forest Department, Hoshiarpur, Punjab, IN
1 Division of Botany, FRI, Dehradun-248 006, Uttarakhand, IN
2 Punjab Forest Department, Hoshiarpur, Punjab, IN
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 140, No 2 (2014), Pagination: 147-153Abstract
Dalbergia sissoo (Shisham) is an important tree species for production of quality timber. The genetic diversity of shisham is very low; which has perhaps resulted in increased infestation by diseases and insect-pest attack. The species is eclipsed with one of the most important disease called dieback wilt caused by Fusarium solani f. sp. dalbergiae. The biotic and abiotic factors help in the spreading of diseases in the plantation trials of shisham. In the plantation trial at Hoshiyarpur (Punjab) the dieback wilt causes the tremendous damage to standing trees of shisham. Mortality was found highest (7.65%) for the experimental trials of shisham that includes a total of 49 clones and rametes. The disease was spreading rapidly and affecting the other healthy plantation of the trials. The serious preventive management efforts and mitigation measures are required to protect the shisham trials.Keywords
Agro-forestry, Diseases, Insect-pest and Genetic Diversity.References
- Baksa, M.W. and Basak A.C. (2000). Mortality of sissoo (Dalbergia sissoo Roxb.) in Bangladesh. Proc. of International Seminar on Dieback of sissoo, April 25-28, Kathmandu, Nepal. Field document FORSPA. No. 18: 1-4.
- Bakshi, B.K. (1954). Wilt of shisham (Dalbergia sissoo Roxb.) due to Fusarium solani Sensu Snyder and Hansen. Nature, 174-4423: 278-91.
- Champion, S.H., Seth, G. and Khattak, G.M. 1965. Forest Types of Pakistan, Pakistan Forest Institute,Peshawar, pp. 100.
- Chaturvedi, O.P., M.S. Ali and Das, D.K. (2002). Studies on shisham mortality and its management in Bihar. Proc. of the Regional Symposium on “Mortality of shisham and kikar in northern states of India” March, 3-4. Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Punjab Agriculture University, Ludhiana. 22-25 pp.
- Gul, H. and Mughal, M.S. (1999). Survey report on shisham die-back in Punjab (unpublished).
- Harsh, N.S.K. (personal communication) : Forest Pathology Division, Forest Research Institute, Dehradun-248006. ICFRE Bulletin.
- Joshi, R.B. and Baral S.R. (2000). A report on Dieback of Dalbergia sissoo in Nepal. Proc. of International Seminar on Dieback of sissoo, Nepal, April, 25-28. Field document- FORSPA. No. 18: 17-22.
- Kanshik, J.C., Ajit Singh, A., Nair, K.S.S., Sharma, J.K. and Varma, R.V. (1969). Effect of soil texture and moisture on seedling ischolar_main rot of Dalbergia sissoo and its control. Impact of diseases and insect pests in tropical forests. Proceeding of IUFRO Symposium, Peechi, India (23-26 November, 1993-1996).
- Khan, A.H., Asghar, A.G., Ghulam Rasul, Ch. and Hamid, A. (1965). Observation on the mortality of shisham (Dalbergia sissoo Roxb.) and other trees in Khanewal plantation. Part I, II and III, Pakistan J. Forestry, 6 (2,3,4) : 109-120, 203-220 and 289-301.
- Khan, A.H. and Bokhari, A.S. (1970). Damage due to fungus diseases in Bhagat plantation, Lyallpur Forest Division. Pakistan J. Forestry, 20(3): 293-311.
- Khan, M.H. (2000). shisham die-back in Pakistan and remedial measures. Pakistan Forest Institute, Peshawar, Pakistan. Forestry Research Support Programme for Asia and the Pacific (FORSPA) and FAO repository. Proceedings of the Sub-Regional Seminar "Die-Back of Sissoo (Dalbergia sissoo)" Kathmandu, Nepal, 25-28 April 2000.
- Khara, H.S. (1993). Ganoderma lucidum ischolar_main rot on tree species around Ludhiana. Pl. Dis. Res., 8(2): 136-137.
- Parker, R.N. (1918). A Forest Flora for the Punjab with Hazara and Delhi. Printed by the Superintendent, Govt. Printing Press, Lahore.
- Shakir, A.S., Khan S.M. and Ahmed R. (1999). First report of shisham (Dalbergia sissoo Roxb.) decline in Pakistan. Pakistan J. Phytopath., 11(1): 106.
- Singh, H.K., Singh R.P., Singh R.B. and Kumar, Harendra. (2012). shisham mortality in Eastern Uttar Pradesh, India. Plant Archives: ISSN 0972- 5210,Vol. 12 No. 1, 89-90.
- Tewari, D.N. (1994). A monograph on Dalbergia sissoo. Intern. Book Distributors 9/3, Rajpur Road, Dehradun.
- Troup, R.S. (1921). The silviculture of Indian Trees 1, Oxford (Rev. Edition 1980).
- Williams, D.F. (1994). Exotic Ants: Biology, Impact and Control of Social Introduced Species. Boulder, Co., Westview Press, USA, 332 p.