• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

Buckwheat Plant Response To Tropical Environment Of West Java, Indonesia

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2017

Membagikan "Buckwheat Plant Response To Tropical Environment Of West Java, Indonesia"

Copied!
2
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

BUCKWHEAT PLANT RESPONSE TO TROPICAL ENVIRONMENT OF WEST JAVA, INDONESIA

Yonny Koesmaryono1), Suman Sangadji2), Taufan Hidayat1), Perdinan1), Irman1) and Hideki Sugimoto3)

1) Bogor Agricultural University, Bogor, Indonesia 2) Darussalam University, Ambon, Indonesia

3) Ehime University, Matsuyama, Japan

ABSTRACT

Buckwheat produces high carbohydrate and it can be used as complement and healthy food. The plant is grouped as a subtropical crops but based on preliminary experiment it can be grown well at upland plain in tropical region of Indonesia, which has cooler air temperature. Air temperature is one of the most important factors that influence the growth of buckwheat which related to sowing date and the site of planting. An attempt has been done to study the response of buckwheat plant to tropical climate in West Java, Indonesia.

The experiment was done in two years, in 2000, two sites have been chosen which are located at 1150 m (T1) and 500 m (T2) above sea level, respectively. A cultivar

of kitawasesoba was grown at three population densities, viz 130, 160 and 200 plants m

-2

. Then, the experiment in 2001 has been planted two cultivars of kitawasesoba and hitachi-akisoba at two population densities, viz 100 and 150 plants m-2. The plant growth were observed weekly and yield were sampled at harvesting. Whilst, thermal unit were calculated through the growing season till harvest, the photosynthetic rate at stage of full canopy has been measured at the experiment in 2000.

Difference in elevation caused adiabatical process, the higher the place above sea level was the cooler the air temperature. Climatic parameters along research period are shown at Table 1.

Table 1. Climatic parameters of sites along research period in 2000

Air Temperature (oC) Sites

Max Min Avg

Rainfall (mm)

Daily Wind Velocity

(ms-1)

Total Radiation (cal cm-2)

Daily Radiation (cal cm-2)

T1 (1150 m)

25.0 16.6 20.5 254.0 3.99 16 641 300.7

T2 (500 m)

27.2 20.3 23.7 114.4 2.57 19 237 430.9

The experiment results indicated that growth and yield of buckwheat plant were great influenced by climatic difference between two sites. At T1 the buckwheat plant

(2)

and 901 degree days for Hitachi-akisoba. While at T2, the plant matured at 849 – 914

degree days for kitawasesoba and 975 degree days for hitachi-akisoba. The harvest period at T1 was took about 55 days, while that of T2 was only about 45 – 50 days. The

photosynthetic rate has been measured at level of 20 µmol CO2 m-2 s-1 and 12 CO2 m-2 s -1

for exposed leaf to sunlight at T1 and T2, respectively.

As consequences of climatic difference, the results revealed that the cooler the site was, the higher the growth, dry matter production and yield (Fig 1 and Fig 2).The highest average yield per hectare in the first year was reached at T1 , those were 2.849

ton ha-1 ,while at the lower place (T2) the average yield just reached 1.466 ton ha-1. The

experiment in second year showed the same result that T1 gave the highest average

yield, those were 5.320 ton ha-1 for kitawasesoba and 3.766 ton ha-1 for Hitachi-akisoba. While at the lower place (T2) the average yield were 3.345 ton ha-1 for kitawasesoba and

[image:2.596.98.418.308.651.2]

3.260 ton ha-1 for Hitachi-akisoba.

Fig 1. The yield per plant at different sites

Fig 2. The yield per land unit at different sites

-0,5 1,0 1,5 2,0 2,5 3,0 3,5 4,0 4,5

Seeds Weight (g plant

-1 )

2000 Kitawase

2001 Kitawase

2001 Hitachi

Cultivar of Buckwheat

T1 T2

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

Yield (ton ha

-1 )

2000 Kitawase

2001 Kitawase

2001 Hitachi

Cultivar of Buckwheat

Gambar

Fig 1. The yield per plant at different sites

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

The result revealed that the addition of 12% velvet bean flour into the rations increased dry matter consumption (P<0.05), but did not affect ADG, FE, IOFC, carcass production,

It can be concluded that morphology of paddy soil and dry land was different in the presence of plow pan layer, as well as the physical and chemical properties, especially in the

Statistical analysis revealed that regardless of P and Zn effects shoots of com grown on the heavy textured soil significantly exercised higher dry matter yield and P uptake compared to

The efficiency of production in this research was tested using functional production of stochastic frontier as follows: 2 Where: Y : Rice production in form of harvested dry grain

EDWARDS Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Lincoln University, PO Box 85084, Lincoln [email protected] Abstract Herbage dry matter DM production, botanical

The effect of regrowth interval and fertiliser rate on plant dry matter DM yield, plant N and digestible organic matter in the DM DOMD was measured in six forage species over 4 weeks

182: 125-140 December 2015 Malaysian Society of Animal Production 132 Interaction between qualitative and quantitative restriction on haematological indices and serum

Science 49 Volume 2 | Number 2 | May | 2012 The Effect of Varieties and Plant Population Densities on Dry Matter Production, Radiation Interception, and Radiation Energy