Research Article | Published: 01 December 1999

Performance of Acacia nilotica in different agroforestry systems, grown in saline water

G. S. Solanki, C. P. S. Chauhan and R. B. Singh

Indian Journal of Forestry | Volume: 22 | Issue: 4 | Page No. 295-298 | 1999
DOI: https://doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-1999-S3F056 | Cite this article

Abstract

Different agroforestry models namely agrosilviculture, silvipastoral and silviculture were developed in the riverine type of land. These models were maintained with underground saline water of different salinity. Plant height and plant girth(DBH) was monitored to understand growth pattern of the Acacia nilotica. The growth of A. nilotica was not significantly affected by salinity of water through the variations in growth parameter in different agroforestry systems were significant at 1% level. The growth of A. nilotica in agrosilviculture system found better than other two. Nutritive value of top feed of Acacia nilotica maintained with saline water is better than the result reported elsewhere in various situation in India.

Keywords

Access Options

250/-

Buy Full Access in HTML Format

Instant access to the full article.

References

1. AOAC (1980). Official Methods of Analysis. Association of Analytical Chemists. 13th Edition. Washington D.C. pp. 1094.

2. Bharucha, D.R. (1951). Working plan for East Khandesh Babul Forest. Forest Department, Bombay.

3. Champion, H.G. and Seth, S.K. (1968). General silviculture for India. Manage Publishers, Delhi.

Google Scholar

4. Ganguli, B.N.; Kaul, R.N. and Nambiar, K.T.N. (1964). Preliminary studies on few top feed species. Annals Arid Zone, 3: 31-37.

Google Scholar

5. Gera, Mohit; Ginwal, H.S. and Srivastava, R.I. (1996). Performance of seventeen different multipurpose trees species under semi-arid regions of Central India. The Indian Forester, 122(3): 250-257.

Google Scholar

6. Gupta, R.K. (1978). Ecological distribution and amplitude of some indigenous species vis-a-vis their role in afforestation of the arid regions of northwest India. In: Environ. Physiol. Ecol. Plants (D.N. Sen Ed.) F.R.I. & C., Dehra Dun, pp. 423-436.

Google Scholar

7. Gupta, R.K. (1993). Multipurpose trees for agroforestry and waste land utilization. Oxford & IBH Publication. pp. 562.

Google Scholar

8. Gururaja Rao, G.; Singh Ravindra and Bhargava, G.P. (1995). Species diversity on salt affected soil under canal command areas in Bhal region in Gujarat State. The Indian Forester, 121(2): 1143-1150.

Google Scholar

9. Majumdar, B.N.; Momin, S.A. and Kehar, D.N. (1967). Studies on tree leaves as cattle fodder. 2. Chemical Composition as affected by the locality. Indian J. Vet. Sci. 37(4): 224-231.

Google Scholar

10. Patel, B.M.; Shah, B.G. and Mistry, V.V. (1958). Studies of fodder of Hissar District in the Punjab. Indian J. Agric. Sci., 28(4): 597-606.

11. Rangaswamy, R. (1995). A text book of agricultural statistics. New Age International Publishers Limited. pp. 496.

Google Scholar

12. Seth, S.K.; Raizada, V.M. & Waheedhan, M.A. (1962). Trees for Van Mohotsava. F.R.I. Publication, Dehra Dun. pp. 130.

13. Tejwani, K.G. (1994). Agroforestry in India. Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi. pp. 233.  

About this article

How to cite

Solanki, G.S., Chauhan, C.P.S. and Singh, R.B., 1999. Performance of Acacia nilotica in different agroforestry systems, grown in saline water. Indian Journal of Forestry, 22(4), pp.295-298. https://doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-1999-S3F056

Publication History

Manuscript Published on 01 December 1999

Share this article

Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content: