Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Effect of Biopesticides Against Sucking Insect Pests of Brinjal Crop Under Field Conditions

View through CrossRef
A field study was carried out during 2013 at the experimental area of Entomology Section, Agriculture Research Institute, (ARI) Tando Jam to examine the effect of bio-pesticides against sucking insect pests of brinjal crop under field conditions. Five treatments with three replications were applied. The treatments were: T1=chemical control (confidor/Diamond), T2=Neem (Azadirachta indica), T3= Tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum), T4= Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globus), T5= Untreated (Control). Three insect pests were found infesting brinjal including white flies, jassid and mites. Pre treatment- and post-treatment observations were recorded. The results revealed that against white fly, the first spray of chemical control(confidor) showed highest reduction percent (96.62%) followed by Neem extract (82.60%), Tobacco extract (75.95%), Eucalyptus extract (73.93%) and lowest for untreated control (11.07%); while in the second spray also, chemical control(Diamond) showed highest effect against white fly (78.32%); followed by Neem extract (67.53%), Tobacco extract (56.43%), Eucalyptus extract (42.25%) and least by untreated plot (5.49%). Against jassid, chemical control (confidor) showed highest effect (77.90%) as observed during 1st spray, followed by Neem extract (55.95%), Tobacco extract (53.38%), Eucalyptus extract (53.99%) and untreated control (8.00%), while after second spray also chemical control (Diamond) showed highest reduction percent (81.70%) followed by Neem extract (68.73%), Tobacco extract (55.72%), Eucalyptus extract (50.66%) and the lowest was resulted by untreated control (13.91%). Against mites population on brinjal the first spray results showed that chemical control (confidor) showed highest effect (98.19%) followed by Neem extract (96.19%), Tobacco extract (95.75%), Eucalyptus extract (86.86%) and least population was recorded in untreated control (9.96%). After second spray, chemical control (Diamond) showed highest reduction percent (99.65%), followed by Neem extract (98.33%), Tobacco extract (92.85%), Eucalyptus extract (88.93%) and the lowest reduction percent was resulted by untreated control (9.14%) respectively. Chemical control (confidor/Diamond) showed its superiority in effect to combat sucking insect pests studied in brinjal, followed by Neem extract, Tobacco extract, Eucalyptus extract and untreated control remained the least.
Title: Effect of Biopesticides Against Sucking Insect Pests of Brinjal Crop Under Field Conditions
Description:
A field study was carried out during 2013 at the experimental area of Entomology Section, Agriculture Research Institute, (ARI) Tando Jam to examine the effect of bio-pesticides against sucking insect pests of brinjal crop under field conditions.
Five treatments with three replications were applied.
The treatments were: T1=chemical control (confidor/Diamond), T2=Neem (Azadirachta indica), T3= Tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum), T4= Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globus), T5= Untreated (Control).
Three insect pests were found infesting brinjal including white flies, jassid and mites.
Pre treatment- and post-treatment observations were recorded.
The results revealed that against white fly, the first spray of chemical control(confidor) showed highest reduction percent (96.
62%) followed by Neem extract (82.
60%), Tobacco extract (75.
95%), Eucalyptus extract (73.
93%) and lowest for untreated control (11.
07%); while in the second spray also, chemical control(Diamond) showed highest effect against white fly (78.
32%); followed by Neem extract (67.
53%), Tobacco extract (56.
43%), Eucalyptus extract (42.
25%) and least by untreated plot (5.
49%).
Against jassid, chemical control (confidor) showed highest effect (77.
90%) as observed during 1st spray, followed by Neem extract (55.
95%), Tobacco extract (53.
38%), Eucalyptus extract (53.
99%) and untreated control (8.
00%), while after second spray also chemical control (Diamond) showed highest reduction percent (81.
70%) followed by Neem extract (68.
73%), Tobacco extract (55.
72%), Eucalyptus extract (50.
66%) and the lowest was resulted by untreated control (13.
91%).
Against mites population on brinjal the first spray results showed that chemical control (confidor) showed highest effect (98.
19%) followed by Neem extract (96.
19%), Tobacco extract (95.
75%), Eucalyptus extract (86.
86%) and least population was recorded in untreated control (9.
96%).
After second spray, chemical control (Diamond) showed highest reduction percent (99.
65%), followed by Neem extract (98.
33%), Tobacco extract (92.
85%), Eucalyptus extract (88.
93%) and the lowest reduction percent was resulted by untreated control (9.
14%) respectively.
Chemical control (confidor/Diamond) showed its superiority in effect to combat sucking insect pests studied in brinjal, followed by Neem extract, Tobacco extract, Eucalyptus extract and untreated control remained the least.

Related Results

Evaluation of Different Brinjal (Solanum melongena L.) Varieties for Yield Performance and Sucking Insect Pests in Bahawalpur, Pakistan
Evaluation of Different Brinjal (Solanum melongena L.) Varieties for Yield Performance and Sucking Insect Pests in Bahawalpur, Pakistan
This study investigated the relative performance of ten brinjal (Solamum melongena L.) varieties for yield in fall 2014 in Bahawalpur. The study was conducted at farm area of Islam...
Screening of Different Varieties of Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L.) against Sucking Insect Pests
Screening of Different Varieties of Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L.) against Sucking Insect Pests
The screening of different varieties is one of the key strategies used in Integrated Pest Management to control the insect population and to escape the use of synthetic insecticide...
Natural pesticides for pest control in agricultural crops: an alternative and eco-friendly method
Natural pesticides for pest control in agricultural crops: an alternative and eco-friendly method
Biological pesticides are pesticides derived from natural materials such as bacteria, plants, and minerals that are applied to crops to kill pests. Biopesticides are targeted, inex...
Innovations in Biopesticides: The Role of Plant-Based Biopesticides in Sustainable Agriculture
Innovations in Biopesticides: The Role of Plant-Based Biopesticides in Sustainable Agriculture
The intensifying demand foreco-friendly alternatives to synthetic pesticides has propelled the advancementof plant-based biopesticides as a sustainable solution in modern agricultu...
Use of Botanicals Plant for Stored Grain Pest Management: A Critical Review
Use of Botanicals Plant for Stored Grain Pest Management: A Critical Review
The current paper has been studied to understand the significance of various plant products (botanicals) against storage insect pests of seeds and grains. Grain storage is critical...
Risk management in crop farming
Risk management in crop farming
The agricultural sector is heavily exposed to the impact of climate change and the more common extreme weather events. This exposure can have significant impacts on agricultural pr...
Detection, characterization and management of brinjal little leaf disease in Assam
Detection, characterization and management of brinjal little leaf disease in Assam
Aim: To record the prevalence, detection, molecular and biological characterization of phytoplasma associated with brinjal little leaf disease in Assam and its management. Methodo...

Back to Top