Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas

Jatropha curcas L. (JCL), an oleaginous species traditionally used as live fence, is massively planted in Africa to produce biofuel. However, the influence of many factors on its productivity remains scientifically unknown. This study aimed to assess the effect of subsoiling (factor 1 : subsoiling a...

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Main Authors: Barro Lamine, Samba Ndiaye Arona Samba, Diatta Malaïny, Akpo Elie Léonard
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2013-05-01
Series:Oléagineux, Corps gras, Lipides
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/ocl.2013.0508
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spelling doaj-8f944d7f81ad4cf9ba5afe4cf73ff3d42021-04-02T04:14:13ZengEDP SciencesOléagineux, Corps gras, Lipides1258-82101950-697X2013-05-0120316517010.1051/ocl.2013.0508ocl2013203p165Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcasBarro LamineSamba Ndiaye Arona SambaDiatta MalaïnyAkpo Elie LéonardJatropha curcas L. (JCL), an oleaginous species traditionally used as live fence, is massively planted in Africa to produce biofuel. However, the influence of many factors on its productivity remains scientifically unknown. This study aimed to assess the effect of subsoiling (factor 1 : subsoiling and control) and plant material provenance (factor 2 : Casamance and Diobass) on its development and productivity. The results have shown two years after planting that plant provenance had a significant effect on growth variables, plant above ground architecture and fruits number. The Casamance provenance has generally produced the highest values. Subsoiling did not have a significant effect on most of the studied variables, except for low primary branches number and fruiting branches number. Even more, subsoiling appeared to enhance JCL growth. These results have allowed to understand the importance of provenances but also of soil preparation on the performances of JCL and to identify priority areas for research.http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/ocl.2013.0508Jatropha curcasproductivityprovenanceramificationsoil preparation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Barro Lamine
Samba Ndiaye Arona Samba
Diatta Malaïny
Akpo Elie Léonard
spellingShingle Barro Lamine
Samba Ndiaye Arona Samba
Diatta Malaïny
Akpo Elie Léonard
Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas
Oléagineux, Corps gras, Lipides
Jatropha curcas
productivity
provenance
ramification
soil preparation
author_facet Barro Lamine
Samba Ndiaye Arona Samba
Diatta Malaïny
Akpo Elie Léonard
author_sort Barro Lamine
title Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas
title_short Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas
title_full Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas
title_fullStr Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas
title_full_unstemmed Effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de Jatropha curcas
title_sort effet du travail du sol sur la productivité de différentes provenances de jatropha curcas
publisher EDP Sciences
series Oléagineux, Corps gras, Lipides
issn 1258-8210
1950-697X
publishDate 2013-05-01
description Jatropha curcas L. (JCL), an oleaginous species traditionally used as live fence, is massively planted in Africa to produce biofuel. However, the influence of many factors on its productivity remains scientifically unknown. This study aimed to assess the effect of subsoiling (factor 1 : subsoiling and control) and plant material provenance (factor 2 : Casamance and Diobass) on its development and productivity. The results have shown two years after planting that plant provenance had a significant effect on growth variables, plant above ground architecture and fruits number. The Casamance provenance has generally produced the highest values. Subsoiling did not have a significant effect on most of the studied variables, except for low primary branches number and fruiting branches number. Even more, subsoiling appeared to enhance JCL growth. These results have allowed to understand the importance of provenances but also of soil preparation on the performances of JCL and to identify priority areas for research.
topic Jatropha curcas
productivity
provenance
ramification
soil preparation
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/ocl.2013.0508
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