SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM

An experiment was carried out at one of the fields located south of Baghdad during the 2024 agricultural season to study the water requirements of two cultivars of okra, a local cultivar (Batra) and an Egyptian cultivar (Lahloba) under the effect of the previous crop compared with the absence of re...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Alaa Salih Ati, Shaima Sami Dawod, Kasem Mosa Madlol AL-Halfi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Baghdad University 2025-01-01
Series:The Iraqi Journal of Agricultural science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jcoagri.uobaghdad.edu.iq/index.php/intro/article/view/2128
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1823859186882052096
author Alaa Salih Ati
Shaima Sami Dawod
Kasem Mosa Madlol AL-Halfi
author_facet Alaa Salih Ati
Shaima Sami Dawod
Kasem Mosa Madlol AL-Halfi
author_sort Alaa Salih Ati
collection DOAJ
description An experiment was carried out at one of the fields located south of Baghdad during the 2024 agricultural season to study the water requirements of two cultivars of okra, a local cultivar (Batra) and an Egyptian cultivar (Lahloba) under the effect of the previous crop compared with the absence of residues. The factorial experiment included the crop cultivar and the presence or absence of previous crop residues. The characteristics studied for these two factors and their interactions were the water requirement of the okra crop, water productivity, germination speed, plant height, number of leaves, and fresh pod yield. The presence of crop residues led to a decrease in water consumption by the crop (mm) and consequently a decrease in the amount of water used (m3) per hectare by 19.26% and an increase in both water productivity by 64.15%, the germination by about 7.3%, plant height (cm) by 22.7%, and the number of leaves per plant 13.6%, and the yield of fresh pods (kg/ha) is approximately 32.5%. The Egyptian cultivar (Lahloba) exceeded the local cultivar Batra in achieving the lowest water consumption and therefore the least amount of water used by 4.5% and the highest percentage of water productivity (10.5%), germination speed (7.3%), number of leaves per plant (4.2%) and fresh pod yield (kg/ ha) (5.9%), while the local cultivar Batra exceeded in achieving the highest average plant height reaching 143 cm compared to the average height of the Lahloba plant (142 cm), with an increase of 0.7%.
format Article
id doaj-art-84ca697f9a9b4436b6b766fba6f76d7d
institution Kabale University
issn 0075-0530
2410-0862
language English
publishDate 2025-01-01
publisher Baghdad University
record_format Article
series The Iraqi Journal of Agricultural science
spelling doaj-art-84ca697f9a9b4436b6b766fba6f76d7d2025-02-11T07:09:36ZengBaghdad UniversityThe Iraqi Journal of Agricultural science0075-05302410-08622025-01-0156Special10.36103/vdh0jv08SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEMAlaa Salih AtiShaima Sami DawodKasem Mosa Madlol AL-Halfi An experiment was carried out at one of the fields located south of Baghdad during the 2024 agricultural season to study the water requirements of two cultivars of okra, a local cultivar (Batra) and an Egyptian cultivar (Lahloba) under the effect of the previous crop compared with the absence of residues. The factorial experiment included the crop cultivar and the presence or absence of previous crop residues. The characteristics studied for these two factors and their interactions were the water requirement of the okra crop, water productivity, germination speed, plant height, number of leaves, and fresh pod yield. The presence of crop residues led to a decrease in water consumption by the crop (mm) and consequently a decrease in the amount of water used (m3) per hectare by 19.26% and an increase in both water productivity by 64.15%, the germination by about 7.3%, plant height (cm) by 22.7%, and the number of leaves per plant 13.6%, and the yield of fresh pods (kg/ha) is approximately 32.5%. The Egyptian cultivar (Lahloba) exceeded the local cultivar Batra in achieving the lowest water consumption and therefore the least amount of water used by 4.5% and the highest percentage of water productivity (10.5%), germination speed (7.3%), number of leaves per plant (4.2%) and fresh pod yield (kg/ ha) (5.9%), while the local cultivar Batra exceeded in achieving the highest average plant height reaching 143 cm compared to the average height of the Lahloba plant (142 cm), with an increase of 0.7%. https://www.jcoagri.uobaghdad.edu.iq/index.php/intro/article/view/2128Batra, Lahloba, water consumptive use, water productivity
spellingShingle Alaa Salih Ati
Shaima Sami Dawod
Kasem Mosa Madlol AL-Halfi
SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM
The Iraqi Journal of Agricultural science
Batra, Lahloba, water consumptive use, water productivity
title SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM
title_full SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM
title_fullStr SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM
title_full_unstemmed SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM
title_short SUSTAINABILITY OF THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF TWO CULTIVARS OF OKRA UNDER THE USE OF COVER CROP AND MINIMUM TILLAGE SYSTEM
title_sort sustainability of the water requirement of two cultivars of okra under the use of cover crop and minimum tillage system
topic Batra, Lahloba, water consumptive use, water productivity
url https://www.jcoagri.uobaghdad.edu.iq/index.php/intro/article/view/2128
work_keys_str_mv AT alaasalihati sustainabilityofthewaterrequirementoftwocultivarsofokraundertheuseofcovercropandminimumtillagesystem
AT shaimasamidawod sustainabilityofthewaterrequirementoftwocultivarsofokraundertheuseofcovercropandminimumtillagesystem
AT kasemmosamadlolalhalfi sustainabilityofthewaterrequirementoftwocultivarsofokraundertheuseofcovercropandminimumtillagesystem