[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (2 votes)
2K views44 pages

Planting Material Selection - Fin

This document discusses the selection and preparation of planting materials. It covers selecting the appropriate species/varieties based on factors like market demand, environmental suitability, and farmer preference. For planting materials, it discusses selecting seeds, vegetative parts like stems and tubers, and preparing them. For annual crops, seeds and vegetative parts like cassava cuttings are used. Perennial seeds and vegetative parts like suckers and stem cuttings are used. Seed storage and pre-germination treatments are also covered. The document provides guidance on proper selection and preparation of quality planting materials.

Uploaded by

April Joy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (2 votes)
2K views44 pages

Planting Material Selection - Fin

This document discusses the selection and preparation of planting materials. It covers selecting the appropriate species/varieties based on factors like market demand, environmental suitability, and farmer preference. For planting materials, it discusses selecting seeds, vegetative parts like stems and tubers, and preparing them. For annual crops, seeds and vegetative parts like cassava cuttings are used. Perennial seeds and vegetative parts like suckers and stem cuttings are used. Seed storage and pre-germination treatments are also covered. The document provides guidance on proper selection and preparation of quality planting materials.

Uploaded by

April Joy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 44

SELECTION AND PREPA

RATION OF PLANTING M
ATERIAL

Pompe C. Sta. Cruz, PhD


Crop Science Cluster, UP Los Baños
Planting Material Selection
 Species/Varieties
 Source Farm
 Mother Plants in a Farm
 Fruits & Seeds from Mother Pla
nt
 Nursery or Seedling Stage
Planting Material Selection
 Selection of Species/Varieties
 Market demand
 Suitability of the area for growing
 Yield quantity and quality
 Tolerance to pest & diseases
 Tolerance to environmental stresse
s
 Farmer’s preference
Planting Material Selection
 Selection of a Source Farm
 Crop stand
 Yielding ability
 Quality of harvest
Planting Material Selection
 Selection of Mother Plants in a Fa
rm
 Uniformity
 Overall vigor
 Yielding ability
 Free from pests/diseases
Planting Material Selection
 Selection of Fruits & Seeds from
Mother Plant
 High & uniform grain ripening in ann
uals
 Uniform maturity & medium to big s
eeds/fruits in fruit & plantation crop
s
 Free from pests & diseases
Planting Material Selection
 Selection at Nursery or Seedling
Stage
 Early germination (seed)
 Seedling vigor
 # leaves
 stem diameter
 height
 root development
 Pest- & disease-free
Basis for Selecting Variety
 Annual Crops
 Plantation Crops
 Fruit Crops
Basis for Selecting Variety
 Annual Crops
 Yield quantity and quality
 Resistance to pests & diseases
 Tolerance to adverse/stress conditio
ns
 Farmer’s preference
 Others
Basis for Selecting Variety
 Plantation Crops
 Yielding ability
 Earliness & regularity of fruiting
 Resistance to pests & diseases
 Quality of processed products
 Other factors unique to species
Basis for Selecting Variety
 Fruit Crops
 Eating quality for fresh fruits
 sweetness, texture, color, fruit or seed size,
etc.
 Juice processing
 acidity level, soluble solids, juice color, proc
essing specifications
 Early-bearing tendency & rapid attai
nment of peak production
Basis for Selecting Variety
 Fruit Crops
 Regularity of fruit-bearing
 Resistance to aerial & soil-borne di
seases --- use of resistant rootstock
 Farmers’ preference
 Economic yield Crop Yield (t/ha)

Mango 8-10
Papaya 15-20
Rambutan 4
Banana 40-50
Calamansi 2-3
Durian 3-4
Planting Materials
Annuals

 Seed
 All Grain Crops
 Vegetable Crops
 Grain Legumes
 Fiber Crops
Planting Materials
Annuals
 Vegetative Planting Materials
 Stem cutting
 matured stem with nodes & internodes
 sugarcane, sweet potato, cassava, forage g
rasses

 Tuber
 underground stem
 white potato
Planting Materials
Annuals
 Vegetative Planting Materials
 Bulb
 leaf bud comprised of clustered leaves – un
derground stem
 multiplier onion, garlic
Corm

-underground soli
d stem that conta
in nodes & intern
odes cut into sev
eral pieces
taro, banana, aba
ca
Planting Materials
Annuals

 Vegetative Planting
Materials
 Rhizome
 subterranean rootlike ste
m that have roots in lowe
r portion & shoots in the
upper portion
 ramie, ginger
Planting Materials
Perennials

 Seed
 Fruit Crops
 (papaya, pili, jackfruit, mangosteen, atis, g
uayabano)
 Plantation Crops
 (coconut, oil palm, coffee, cacao)

 Propagated by seeds & rootstock from


seeds
Planting Materials
Perennials
Vegetative Planting Materials
 Runners
 growing stem tha
t arise from leaf a
xils and form root
s
 strawberry, black
pepper
Slips

-leafy shoots or
iginating from a
xillary buds bor
ne at the base
of the plant or f
ruit
pineapple, cabb
age
Planting Materials
Perennials
 Vegetative Planting Materials
 Suckers
 Shoots that arise adventitiously from roots
 banana, abaca

 Corms
 underground solid stem that contain nodes
& internodes buds are produced at the up
per nodes and roots from the lower surfface
cut into several pieces
 gladiolus, banana, abaca
Planting Materials
Perennials

 Vegetative Planting Materials


 Root cuttings
 breadfruit

 Leaf bud cuttings


 derived from axillary buds(bud formed in th
e upper angle between a twig or a petiole a
nd the stem) in stem
 black pepper, vanilla
Planting Materials
Perennials

 Vegetative Planting Materials


 Stem cuttings
 mature stem with 2-3 nodes & internodes
 sineguelas, macopa, grape, black pepper, v
anilla, kapok

 Asexual materials
 produced from layerage, marcotting, grafta
ge, budding
Planting Materials
Perennials

 Vegetative Planting Materials


 Plantlets
 derived from micropropagation-tissue cultur
e from embryo, endosperm, mature seeds,
stems, shoot tips, root tips, meristem, singl
e cells, pollen grains
 banana, orchids, citrus, bamboo, rattan, m
acapuno
Planting Material Preparation An
nuals

 Seed
 Seed Storage
 12-13% MC and refrigeration To or dehumid
ified condition
 Airtight containers

 Use of desiccants
Planting Material Preparation An
nuals

 Seed
 Pre-Germination Treatment
 Seed treatment with fungicide
 Metalaxyl to control downy mildew in corn at v
egetative stage

 Vernalization or cold treatment


 4-6 months storage at 40o F or GA treatment (
soaking for 12 hr in 500-2,500 ppm solution) e
nhance early flowering in gladiolus
Planting Material Preparation An
nuals

 Seed
 Pre-Germination Treatment
 Seed inoculation
 Seeds coated with inoculants (Rhizobia) to enh
ance N-fixing ability of legumes
Planting Material Preparation An
nuals
 Vegetative Plant Parts (Preparati
on)
 Cassava
 mature portion of stem (7 months old) is c
ut into 20-25 cm length pieces
 Viable for 5 mo if properly stored

 Sugarcane
 top portion of stalk is used, with at least 3
nodes
Planting Material Preparation An
nuals

 Vegetative Plant Parts (Preparati


on)
 Sweet potato
 cuttings of 25-30 cm from tip of the vine

 White potato
 tuber cut into seed pieces, each contains a
bud
 fungicide treatment
Planting Material Preparation
Perennials

 Perennial Seeds
 Disadvantages of Propagation
by Seed
 Trees  longer time to bear fruits (lanzone
s, mango, etc.)
 Trees  tends to develop large crown

 Cross pollinated  do not usually retain cha


racteristics of parents
Planting Material Preparation
Perennials

 Perennial Seeds
 Disadvantages of Propagation by Se
ed
 Variability in terms of:
 productiveness
 fruit quality
 regularity of fruit bearing
 growth habit
 floral behavior (apomixis)
Planting Material Preparation
Perennials

 Seed Viability
 Recalcitrant seeds
 moisture content is initially high & drying (b
elow 20% in rambutan & rubber seeds)  l
oss in viability
 Mango, durian, rambutan, mangosteen, lan
zones, santol, jackfruit, tea, citrus, rubber,
oil palm
Planting Material Preparation
Perennials

 Seed Viability
 Recalcitrant seeds
 Storage
 sand, sawdust or charcoal moistened to 10% i
n polyethylene bags at 27oC
 or refrigerated condition may prolong viability f
rom 1-2 wk to 1-4 mo
Planting Material Preparation
Perennials

 Seed Viability
 Orthodox seeds
 can be dried at 5-14% to prevent respirator
y process & placed in airtight container
 Atis, chico, guayabano, passion fruit, tamar
ind, coffee
 Storage
 refrigeration & use of desiccants can prolong vi
ability for > 1 yr
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Site or Infrastructure
 Open field  field-grown crops & tra
nsplanted rice
 Seedbeds, concrete pavements
 Seedboxes

 Seedling trays
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Site or Infrastructure
 Nursery  vegetables, fruits, plantat
ion crops
 Seedbeds, concrete pavements
 Seedboxes

 Seedling trays

 Pots, plastic bags, improvised containers


Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Seeds are maintained until ready for pl


anting, transplanting, or repotting/reb
agging
 desired seedling size at transplanting

 Asexually propagated plants grown un


til ready for planting in the field
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Soil medium:
 ordinary soil/garden soil for germination
 light-textured soil (sand/ garden soil/organic ma
tter) for rooting

 Necessary nutrient, water, pest manag


ement & special requirements imposed
during seedling stage
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Size and age of Seedlings at Tran


splanting
 Seedling height
 generally 30 cm
 may vary with crop species

 Number of developed leaves


 3-4 leaves
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Size and age of Seedlings at Field


Planting
 Age at planting
 2-4 weeks --- cereals & field crops (annuals)
 2-3 months --- papaya

 4-6 months --- jackfruit/guayabano

 3-4 months --- guava

 6-10 months --- coffee

 6-9 months --- coconut (splitting of leaves)

 8-15 months --- oil palm (5-8 leaves


developed)
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Shade Management
 Germination/rooting stage require p
artial shading
 Coconut, mango, citrus can be exposed to f
ull sunlight
 Coffee, cacao, rambutan, mangosteen, lanz
ones, banana, & grafted/budded planting m
aterials need 25-50% partial shade
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Hardening
 Pre-sowing hardening
 soaking of seeds in water for 1-48 hr (depe
nding on seed)
 then air-drying to their original moisture co
ntent before sowing
Planting Material Preparation
Nursery Operations (except direct-seeded plants)

 Hardening
 Starting 1 month to few days before planting or
transplanting (depending on crop) --- cultural pr
actices to reduce transplanting shock are impos
ed:
 Gradual withdrawal of water and fertilizer application
 Gradual exposure to sunlight (if grown in partial shad
e)
 Partial pruning/cutting of leaves & roots (blocking)
 Gradual balling/burlapping of big trees (1 mo before t
ransplanting)
 Use of protectants/anti-transpirants to reduce transpi
ration
Thank You

SELECTION AND PREPARATION


OF PLANTING MATERIAL

You might also like