Management of jute yellow mosaic virus disease through cultural practices
Asif Mahmuda b, A. K. M. Ariful Hoquec, Md. Rejwan Bhuiyand, Mohammad Ashik Iqbal Khand✉, M.E. Kabird, Asif Mahmuda b, M. Ashrafuzzamane, Md. Ayub Alie
- aDepartment of Agricultural Extension, Upazilla Agriculture Office, Lohojong, Munshiganj, Bangladesh
- bDepartment of Soil Science, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh, Bangladesh
- cDepartment of Agricultural Extension, Central Extension Resources Development Institute, Gazipur, Bangladesh
- dPlant Pathology Division, Bangladesh Rice Research Institute, Gazipur, Bangladesh
- eDepartment of Plant Pathology, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh, Bangladesh
- ✉Corresponding author
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Abstract
A field experiment was conducted to investigate the effect of some management practices to minimise jute yellow mosaic virus disease. The management practices were employed at natural condition and placed randomly with four replications. The treatments were spraying malathion 57 EC, rouging and field sanitation, top dressing of nitrogenous fertiliser, mulching with straw and untreated control. The highest percentage of mosaic incidence was recorded in control and the lowest incidence was recorded in top dressing of nitrogenous fertiliser. Among the treatments, top dressing of nitrogenous fertiliser showed the best performance in terms of increasing yield (3.05 t/ha). The second highest was obtained in rouging and field sanitation which was statistically similar to spraying malathion 57 EC. The best gross margin ($379.02/ha) and increase of gross margin (63.00%) compared to control were achieved in top dressing of nitrogenous fertiliser with the highest benefit-cost ratio (4.84). However, the treatments were found significantly profitable compared to the control indicating the usefulness of the cultural practices in integrated disease management programme for healthy and profitable jute cultivation.
TL;DRThe treatments were found significantly profitable compared to the control indicating the usefulness of the cultural practices in integrated disease management programme for healthy and profitable jute cultivation. (Semantic Scholar)