View Vol. 1 ,  Iss. 3 (October 2019)

Journal of Botanical Research

ISSN: 2630-5054 (Online)

Vol. 1 , Iss. 3 (October 2019)

Articles

  • Phytoremediation of Pb Spiked Soils Amended with Iron Impregnated Rice Husk Ash Using Ricinus communis L. (Castor bean)

    Boda Ravi Kiran, M.N.V. Prasad
    1-7

    Article ID: 1306
    423  (Abstract) 50  (Download)

    Heavy metals pose a serious risk to the environment and living biota. Pot studies were carried out to determine the competence of Fe-coated rice husk in Pb spiked soils vegetated with Ricinus communis. Physicochemical properties of Fe- coated rice husk ash (Fe-RHA) were characterized on dry weight basis. Pot experiments were carried out with seedlings...

  • Allelopathic Potential of Three Oil Enriched Plants against Seedling Growth of Common Field Crops

    A K M Mominul Islam, Md Mojidul Haque, Oly Bhowmik, Sabina Yeasmin, Md Parvez Anwar
    8-15

    Article ID: 1438
    405  (Abstract) 60  (Download)

    Current study aims to investigate into the allelopathic potential of the different parts (leaf, bark, stem, twig and root) of three oil-enrich plant species of Bangladesh viz., Jatropha curcus, Ricinus communis and Aphanamixis polystachya. The aqueous extract of those plant parts were diluted into four different concentrations viz., 1:5, 1:10, 1:15, 1:20 (w/v) and tested against...

  • Growth Medium and Soil Amendment Influence on Seedling Growth Responses of African Star Apple (Chrysophyllum albidum)

    Olubode Olusegun Olufemi, Yisau Oluwaseun Peter, Olubode Adebanke Ayooluwa, Oyegoke Clara Olabisi
    16-26

    Article ID: 1561
    247  (Abstract) 33  (Download)

    African Star Apple (Chrysophyllum albidum) classified as a forest food tree with economic potentials requires domestication attention for improved productivity. A study conducted in Abeokuta, Nigeria in 2017 using one year old C. albidum seedlings determined the plant’s growth responses when cultivated using different growth medium and soil amendment methods. The 3 x 9 factorial experiment...

Review

  • Use of Plant Extracts in the Control of Post-Harvest Fungal Rots in Apples

    EL Alami Nabila, EL Attari Soufiyan
    27-41

    Article ID: 1563
    29449  (Abstract) 73  (Download)

    Different fungi alter apples in the post-harvest period, causing considerable economic losses and risks to consumer health due to the mycotoxins that some of these fungi produce. The control of these fungal alterations in apples is mainly dependent on the use of chemical fungicides, the effectiveness of which has been well proven. However, this use is...