International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives
You are here: Home>IJMP Journal>Archive>Volume 04
Volume 04 - Issue 01 | Year of Publication: 2023
Article Type: Research Article | No. 13 | Country: Bangladesh | pp. 82-86 | Open Access
Title: Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera
Authors: Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18801/ijmp.040123.13
Title: Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera
Authors: Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18801/ijmp.040123.13
Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera
Abstract
This study examined the effects of various amounts of organic and inorganic fertilizers on the leaf and plant features as well as the yield of aloe vera at the Bangladesh Institute of Research and Training on Applied Nutrition (BIRTAN), Barishal. There were 14 different treatments viz., T1=100% control, T2=50% cowdung + 50% chemical fertilizer, T3=100% vermicompost, T4=100% cowdung, T5=50% sawdust+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T6=100% cocodust, T7= 50% compost+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T8= 100% poultry litre, T9= 50% vermicompost + 50% chemical fertilizer, T10= 100% sawdust, T11= 50% poultry litre+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T12= 50% cocodust+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T13= 100% compost, T14= 100% chemical fertilizer. With the application of the T5 treatment (50 % sawdust+ 50 % chemical fertilizer), it was found that the plant generated the highest mature leaf length, leaf breadth, fresh leaf weight, leaf yield per plant and gel yield per plant. The number of suckers was also discovered to be highest with T13 treatment above 100% control, among other plant characteristics. Several fertilizer treatments considerably impacted the rate at which leaves grew, with the early phases of each treatment showing the most significant impact. It was discovered that T9 had less impact than T5 (50% sawdust+ 50% chemical fertilizer) on the Aloe vera plant's characteristics.
Key Words: Aloe vera, fertilizer, Organic, Inorganic and leaf growth
Abstract
This study examined the effects of various amounts of organic and inorganic fertilizers on the leaf and plant features as well as the yield of aloe vera at the Bangladesh Institute of Research and Training on Applied Nutrition (BIRTAN), Barishal. There were 14 different treatments viz., T1=100% control, T2=50% cowdung + 50% chemical fertilizer, T3=100% vermicompost, T4=100% cowdung, T5=50% sawdust+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T6=100% cocodust, T7= 50% compost+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T8= 100% poultry litre, T9= 50% vermicompost + 50% chemical fertilizer, T10= 100% sawdust, T11= 50% poultry litre+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T12= 50% cocodust+ 50% chemical fertilizer, T13= 100% compost, T14= 100% chemical fertilizer. With the application of the T5 treatment (50 % sawdust+ 50 % chemical fertilizer), it was found that the plant generated the highest mature leaf length, leaf breadth, fresh leaf weight, leaf yield per plant and gel yield per plant. The number of suckers was also discovered to be highest with T13 treatment above 100% control, among other plant characteristics. Several fertilizer treatments considerably impacted the rate at which leaves grew, with the early phases of each treatment showing the most significant impact. It was discovered that T9 had less impact than T5 (50% sawdust+ 50% chemical fertilizer) on the Aloe vera plant's characteristics.
Key Words: Aloe vera, fertilizer, Organic, Inorganic and leaf growth
MLA
Simi, and Hossain. “Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 82-86.
APA
Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J. (2023). Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), 82-86.
Chicago
Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J. “Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 82-86.
Harvard
Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J. 2023. Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), pp. 82-86.
Vancouver
Simi, F and Hossain, MJ. Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 2023 March 04(01), 82-86.
Simi, and Hossain. “Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 82-86.
APA
Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J. (2023). Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), 82-86.
Chicago
Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J. “Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 82-86.
Harvard
Simi, F. and Hossain, M. J. 2023. Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), pp. 82-86.
Vancouver
Simi, F and Hossain, MJ. Impact of fertilizer sources, both organic and inorganic, on Aloe vera. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 2023 March 04(01), 82-86.
Article Type: Research Article | No. 14 | Country: Germany | pp. 87-96 | Open Access
Title: Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data
Authors: Enoguanbhor, E. C.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18801/ijmp.040123.14
Title: Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data
Authors: Enoguanbhor, E. C.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18801/ijmp.040123.14
Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data
Abstract
In the developing world, including Sub-Saharan Africa, reports have indicated that urban planning as a strategic instrument has not been able to guide urban spatial patterns and this poses challenges to improving urban environmental sustainability. The current study combined a city land use plan, Geographical Information Systems, and remotely sensed data to evaluate urban spatial patterns within areas where the city plan is reported to have been implemented to support strategic actions for urban environmental sustainability. Focusing on Abuja city, Nigeria, the study deployed a supervised classification on Landsat 8 remotely sensed data to analyze spatial patterns of urban land cover types, computed transition change detections and compared the urban impervious surface to the area of land designated for urban development by the city plan. Key findings indicated that the land areas designated for urban development have not been fully developed and the transition from urban green space is the highest transition from other land cover types to urban impervious surface. The baseline information provided in this study is crucial to inform decision-makers on improving and maintaining the implementation of strategic actions for urban environmental sustainability in Sub-Saharan African cities and other parts of the developing world.
Key Words: Strategic actions, Urban planning, Urban impervious surface, Urban environmental sustainability, Sub-Saharan Africa and Developing world.
Abstract
In the developing world, including Sub-Saharan Africa, reports have indicated that urban planning as a strategic instrument has not been able to guide urban spatial patterns and this poses challenges to improving urban environmental sustainability. The current study combined a city land use plan, Geographical Information Systems, and remotely sensed data to evaluate urban spatial patterns within areas where the city plan is reported to have been implemented to support strategic actions for urban environmental sustainability. Focusing on Abuja city, Nigeria, the study deployed a supervised classification on Landsat 8 remotely sensed data to analyze spatial patterns of urban land cover types, computed transition change detections and compared the urban impervious surface to the area of land designated for urban development by the city plan. Key findings indicated that the land areas designated for urban development have not been fully developed and the transition from urban green space is the highest transition from other land cover types to urban impervious surface. The baseline information provided in this study is crucial to inform decision-makers on improving and maintaining the implementation of strategic actions for urban environmental sustainability in Sub-Saharan African cities and other parts of the developing world.
Key Words: Strategic actions, Urban planning, Urban impervious surface, Urban environmental sustainability, Sub-Saharan Africa and Developing world.
MLA
Enoguanbhor, E. C. “Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 87-96.
APA
Enoguanbhor, E. C. (2023). Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), 87-96.
Chicago
Enoguanbhor, E. C. “Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 87-96.
Harvard
Enoguanbhor, E. C. 2023. Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), pp. 87-96.
Vancouver
Enoguanbhor, EC. Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 2023 May 04(01), 87-96.
Enoguanbhor, E. C. “Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 87-96.
APA
Enoguanbhor, E. C. (2023). Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), 87-96.
Chicago
Enoguanbhor, E. C. “Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data”. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01) (2023): 87-96.
Harvard
Enoguanbhor, E. C. 2023. Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 04(01), pp. 87-96.
Vancouver
Enoguanbhor, EC. Assessing urban spatial patterns within the implemented urban planned areas using GIS and remote sensing data. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Perspectives, 2023 May 04(01), 87-96.
Volume 04 - Issue 02 | Year of Publication: 2023