Performance of safflower and linseed intercropping system with different row proportions under rainfed conditions
PERFORMANCE OF SAFFLOWER AND LINSEED INTERCROPPING SYSTEM UNDER RAINFED CONDITIONS
101 / 1
Keywords:
Intercropping system, LER, Linseed, SafflowerAbstract
Field experiment was conducted at Main Agricultural Research Station, Raichur, Karnataka during rabi season of 2015-16 to study the yield performance and economics of safflower and linseed intercropping system with different row proportions. The results revealed that, among various intercropping systems safflower + linseed in 1:2 row proportion recorded significantly higher safflower equivalent yield of 1686 kg/ha followed by safflower + linseed in 1:1 row proportion 1450 kg/ha. The land equivalent ratio was significantly highest in safflower + linseed in 1:2 row proportion (1.20) followed by safflower + linseed in 2:1 row proportion (1.03). Higher net return was recorded in safflower + linseed in 1:2 row proportion (` 23,212/ha) followed by sole linseed (` 19,376/ha) and sole safflower (` 18,979/ha). However, higher B: C was recorded in safflower + linseed (1:2) row proportion (2.22).
Downloads
References
Aladakatti Y R, Hallikeri S S, Nandagavi R A, Hugar A Y and Navee N E 2011. Effect of intercropping of oilseed crops on growth, yield and economics of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) under rainfed conditions. Karnataka Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 24(3): 280-282.
Deshpande S L and Sawant A R 1997. Safflower intercropping in lentil and amaranthus. Proceedings of 4th International Safflower Conference, 2-7th June 1997, Bari, Italy, pp. 62-64.
Gobade S M, Patil C B and Gokhale D N 2015. To quantify production potential of non-spiny safflower to other rabi crop and intercropping system. National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, 22(5): 1087-1089.
Hemayati S, Siadat A and Sadeghzade F 2002. Evaluation of intercropping oftwo corn hybrids in different densities. Iranian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 25: 73-87.
Korwar G R, Osman M, Tomar D S and Singh R P 1998. Dryland Horticulture Extension Bulletin, Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture, Hyderabad, pp. 9-12.
Manjithkumar B R, Chidenand M, Mansur P M and Salimath S C 2009. Influence of different row proportions on yield components and yield of rabi crops under different intercropping systems. Karnataka Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 22(5): 1087-1089.
Prasad M, Meena B L and Prasad R 1993. Effect of intercropping in upland cotton on growth and yield of component crops. Indian Journal of Agronomy, 38(2): 342-344.
Sarkar R K, Malik G C and Pal P K 2003. Effect of intercropping lentil (Lens culinaris) and linseed (Linum usitatissimum L.) under varying plant density and row arrangement on productivity and advantages in systemunder rainfed condition. Indian Journal of Agronomy, 49(4): 241-243.
Shubha G V, Biradar S A, Satyanaraynrao, Koppalkar B G, Govindappa M R, Ajithkumar K and Rajanna 2015.
Performance ofsorghumand linseed intercropping systemwith different row proportion and planting geometry under rainfed condition. Journal of Oilseeds Research, 32(1): 97-99.
Tanwar S P S, Rokadia P and Singh A K 2011. Effect of row ratio and fertility levels on chickpea (Cicer arietinum) and linseed (Linum usitatissimum) intercropping system. Indian Journal of Agronomy, 56(3): 217-222.
Yaragattikar A T and Itnal C J 2002. Studies on ber based intercropping systems in the Northern Dry Zone of Karnataka. Karnataka Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 16(1): 22-25.