EFFECT OF MEDIA AND HORMONES ON ROOTING OF AFRICAN MARIGOLD STEM CUTTINGS IN MIST CHAMBER
610 / 373
Keywords:
Harmones, Marigold, Media, Mist chamber, Rooting, Terminal stem cuttingsAbstract
Experiments conducted from 2017 to 2019 (to find out suitable media and hormones for better
rooting and establishment of marigold terminal cuttings for summer cultivation) revealed that cocopeat
among media and IBA @ 3000 ppm as powder among hormonal treatments are the best which recorded
highest percentage of rooted cuttings (75.00%, 95.10% ), highest number of roots per cutting (122.68,
174.90 ), maximum survival percentage of rooted cuttings (77.96%, 96.62% ), root length (4.64 cm,
5.62 cm ) and percentage establishment of rooted cuttings in main field (76.03%, 95.58%), respectively.
Among the interaction effects, cocopeat and IBA @ 3000 ppm as powder recorded the maximum
values for percentage of rooted cuttings (98.00%), number of roots per cutting (174.90), primary
roots per cutting (11.58), secondary roots per cutting (114.6), longest root (5.62 cm), fresh weight of
roots (1.68 g), dry weight of roots (0.60 g), root to shoot ratio (1.25), survival percentage of rooted
cuttings (96.62%) and percentage establishment of rooted cuttings in main field (95.58 %). Whereas,
cocopeat, NAA 200 ppm and their combination recorded the maximum shoot length (16.07 cm, 22.86
cm and 23.49 cm ) and highest number of leaves per rooted cutting (153.73, 184.80 and 197.55),
respectively. The lowest values for all the parameters were recorded in sand medium alone without
any hormonal treatments.
References
1. Ajaykumar, S.J. 2007. Studies on propagation
2. of phalsa (Grewia subinaequalis) by cutting,
3. M.Sc. Thesis submitted to University of
4. Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.
5. Barreto, M. S and Nookaraju, A. 2007. Effect of
6. auxin types on in vitro and ex vitro rooting
7. and acclimatization of grapevine as
8. influenced by substrates. Indian Journal of
9. Horticulture. 64 (1): 5-11.
10. Bhandari, A. J. 2014. Effect of different growth
11. regulators on vegetative propagation of
12. Hibiscus rosasinensis L. M.Sc. Thesis
13. submitted to Navsari Agricultural University,
14. Gujarat.
15. Bharmal, V. S, Ranpise, S. A and Darwade, R. T.
16. Effect of different levels of indole
17. butyric acid (IBA) on rooting, growth and
18. flower yield of chrysanthemum cv. Sonali
19. Tara. The Orissa Journal of Horticulture.
20. (2): 36-41.
21. Bharthy, P. V, Sonawana, P. C and Sansu, A.
22. Effect of plant growth regulators, type
23. of cuttings and season on rooting of
24. carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus L.)
25. cuttings. Indian Journal of Horticulture.
26. (4): 338-341.
27. Evans, M. L. 1973. Rapid stimulation of plant cell
28. elongation by hormonal and non-hormonal
29. factors. Bioscience. 23: 7–8.
30. Fadl, M. S, El-Deen, A. S and El-Mahady, M. A.
31. Physiological and chemical factors
32. controlling adventitious root initiation in
33. carob (Ceratonia siliqua) stem cuttings.
34. Egyptian Journal of Horticulture. 6(1):
35. –68.
36. Ganjure, S. L, Gawande, M. B and Golliwar, V. J.
37. Response of IBA and rooting media
38. on rooting of cutting in chrysanthemum.
39. International Journal of Science and
40. Research. 3 (7): 143–147.
41. Grewal, H. S, Kumar, R and Chauhan, R. 2005.
42. Effect of IBA and NAA on rooting in
43. chrysanthemum (Dendranthema grandiflora
44. Tzevlev) terminal cuttings. Journal of
45. Ornamental Horticulture. 8 (3): 230–232.
46. Jain, A. K, D and, S. B and Seng, K. 1999.
47. Micropropagation through axillary bud
48. multiplication in different mulberry
49. genotypes. Plant Cell Reports. 8 : 737–740.
50. Jeyaseeli, D. M and Paul Raj, S. 2010. Chemical
51. characteristics of coir pith as a function of
52. its particle size to be used as soilless
53. medium. An International Quarterly Journal
54. of Environmental Sciences. 4 (2&3): 163–
55. Khewale, A. P, Golliwar, V. J, Poinkar, M. S,
56. Jibhakate, S. B and Athavale, M. P. 2005.
57. Influence of different concentrations of IBA
58. and media on root parameters in the
59. propagation of carnation cv. Gaudina.
60. Journal of Soils and Crops. 15 (2): 406–410.
61. Lokesha, R, Mahishi, D. M and Shivashankar,
62. G. 1988. Studies on the use of coconut coirdust as a rooting media. Current Research.
63. (12): 157–158.
64. Nagarajan,R,Manickam,T.S and Kothandaraman,
65. G.V. 1985. Manurial value of coir pith.
66. Madras Agricultural Journal. 72 : 533–535.
67. Nanda, I. P and Mishra, M. 2010. Effect of IBA
68. and NAA on rooting in stem cutting of
69. Hibiscus rosasinensis L. Advances in Plant
70. Science. 23 (2): 513–514.
71. Neetam, N., Shukla, N., Sharma, G and Sahu, J.
72. K. 2018. Effect of different IBA concentration
73. on survivability and rooting of jasmine
74. (Jasminum sambac L. Aiton) stem cuttings.
75. Journal of Pharmacognosy and
76. Phytochemistry. pp. 616–617.
77. Ratna Kumari. 2014. Effect of rooting media on
78. rhizogenesis of pomegranate (Punica
79. granatam L.) cv. Baghwa. M.Sc. Thesis
80. submitted to Dr. Y.S.R Horticultural
81. University, Venkataramannagudem.
82. Renuka, K and Chandrasekhar, R. 2014. Studies
83. on effect of plant growth regulators on
84. rooting of carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus
85. L.) cuttings of cv. Dona under poly house
86. conditions. Plant Archives. 14 (2): 11351–
87. Rubasinghe, M. K., Amarasinghe, K. G. K. D and
88. Krishnarajha, S. A. 2009. Effect of rooting
89. media, naphtheline acetic acid (NAA) and
90. gibberelic acid (GA3) on growth
91. performances of Chirita moonii. Ceylon
92. Journal of Science and Biological Sciences.
93. (1): 17–22.
94. Shadparvar, V, Mohammadi, T and Alinejad, A.
95. A. 2011. Effect of IBA and soil mixture on
96. rooting of (Hibiscus rosasinensis).
97. European Journal of Experimental Biology.
98. (4): 142–146.
99. Sharma, R. 2014. Study on the effect of auxins
100. on rooting, growth and flowering of African
101. marigold (Tagetes erecta L.) propagated
102. through stem cuttings. M. Sc. (Hort.) Thesis
103. submitted to Indira Gandhi Krishi
104. Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur.
105. Siddagangaiah, Vadiraj, B. A, Sudarshan, M. R
106. and Krishna Kumar,V. 1996. Standardisation
107. of rooting media for propagation of vanilla
108. (Vanilla planifolia Andr). Journal of Spices
109. and Aromatic Crops. 5: 131–133.
110. Singh, A. K, Rajesh, S., Mittal, A. K, Singh, Y. P
111. and Shiva, J. 2003. Effect of plant growth
112. regulators on survival rooting and growth
113. characters in long pepper (Piper longum L.).
114. Progressive Horticulture. 35: 208–211.
115. Singh, K. K., Rawat, V., Rawat, J. M. S., Tomar,
116. Y. K and Kumar, P. 2013. Effect of IBA and
117. NAA concentrations on rooting in stem
118. cuttings of night queen (Cestrum nocturnum
119. L.) under sub-tropical valley conditions. Hort
120. Flora Research Spectrum. 2(1): 81–83.
121. Singh, K. P, Suchitra, R. S. P. S and Mishra, R.
122. L. 2002. Effect of media on rooting of
123. carnation cuttings. Journal of Ornamental
124. Horticulture. 5: 53.
125. Singh, N. 2012. Effect of indole butyric acid (IBA)
126. concentration on sprouting, rooting and
127. callusing potential in bougainvillea stem
128. cuttings. Journal of Horticultural Sciences.
129. (2): 209–210.
130. Ullah, Z, Abbas, S. J, Naeem, N, Lutfullah, G,
131. Malik, T, Khan, U, Mallik, A and Khan, I. 2013.
132. Effect of indolebutyric acid (IBA) and
133. naphthalene acetic acid (NAA) plant growth
134. regulators on Marigold (Tagetes erecta L.).
135. African Journal of Agricultural Research.
136. (29): 4015–4019.
137. Wahab, F., Nabi, G., Ali, N and Shah, M. 2001.
138. Rooting response of semi-hard wood
139. cuttings of guava (Psidium guajava L.) to
140. various concentrations of different auxins.
141. Online Journal of Biological Sciences. 1 (4):
142. –187.
143. Zia Ullah, Sayed, J. A., Nisar, N., Ghosia, L.,
144. Taimur, M., Malik, A. U. K and Imran, K. 2013.
145. Effect of indolebutyric acid (IBA) and
146. naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA) plant growth
147. regulators on Marigold (Tagetes erecta L.).
148. African Journal of Agricultural Research.
149. (29): 4015– 4019.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The author owns the article's copyright until the article is accepted for publication. After acceptance, the author(s) assigns the article's copyright jointly to both the authors and the Publishers of the Journal of Research ANGRAU (ANGRAU) and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike 4.0 International License.