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Black Gram: Cultivation and Classification

This document summarizes the production of seed for black gram. It describes the botanical classification of black gram and notes that it originated in India. It is resistant to adverse climatic conditions and improves soil fertility. The document then covers the floral structure, land and isolation requirements, cultural practices including fertilizer and irrigation needs, and pest and disease management. It concludes with details on harvesting, threshing, uses and advantages of black gram, which is an important source of protein in India.

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Abhishek kumar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
831 views24 pages

Black Gram: Cultivation and Classification

This document summarizes the production of seed for black gram. It describes the botanical classification of black gram and notes that it originated in India. It is resistant to adverse climatic conditions and improves soil fertility. The document then covers the floral structure, land and isolation requirements, cultural practices including fertilizer and irrigation needs, and pest and disease management. It concludes with details on harvesting, threshing, uses and advantages of black gram, which is an important source of protein in India.

Uploaded by

Abhishek kumar
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

Seed production of Black gram

SUBMITTED BY:
Katipelly Rohan Reddy
I.D.:-16MSSDCI011
M.sc .(Ag.) SST

SUBMITTED TO :
Dr.Prashanth Kumar Rai
Associate professor,
(Dept. of Genetics and Plant
Breeding)
Department of Genetics and Plant Breeding
Faculty of Agriculture
Sam Higginbottom Institute Agriculture, Technology and Sciences
(Formerly Allahabad Agriculture Institute)
Deemed-to-be-University
Allahabad
2016
Scientific classification
Kingdom: plantae
Order: Fabales
Family: Fabaceae
Sub family: Foboideae
Genus: Vigna
Species: vigna mungo
Introduction
 Origin – India
 Black gram Vigna mungo is popular known as urad.

 The urad crop Is resistant to adverse climatic condition.

 Improved the soil fertility by fixing atmospheric nitrogen in the


soil.
 Black gram supplies protein requirement of vegetarian population
of the country.
FLORAL STRUCTURE
1.INFLORESCENCE : an raceme, which may be branched with clusters of 5-6 flowers
on a short but later elongating peduncle. Flowers small yellow and clustered at the top
of the peduncle.
2.FLOWERS : bracteate , pedicellate, bisexual, hypogynous ,
zygomorphic ,complete flowers.
3.CALYX : 5 ,gamosepalous , valvate .
4. Corolla : papilionaceous , polypetalous ,
desendingly imbricate , keel petals spirally coiled.
ANDROECIUM : stamens 10 (9+1) , diadelphous,filaments alternately
long and short ,anthers uniform introse , dorsifixed .
GYNOECIUM : ovary superior , monocarpellary,ovule unilocular with
a few ovules on marginal placentation
: style terminal & hairy ,stigma filiform.
POLLINATION : self pollination
(bud emasculation is practiced.)

FRUIT : pod , hairy ,bright to dark brown colour , 6-8 cm long wuth 4-10 seeds
 Land requirement
•The previous crop should not be either other
varieties or same variety uncertified.
•The land should be fertile and put to fine tilth.
Land should be free from volunteer plants

 Isolation requirement
•Since the crop is self pollinated, crop should be
isolated for 10 m at foundation class and 5 m at
certified seed class from other varieties.
Brief cultural practices
 Preparation of land:
Land should be prepared well by one to two harrowings followed by levelling.

 Time of sowing:

Planting time Harvesting time

Kharif season
July Sept.
August October

Rabi season

October December

(late rabi)

January March
 Source of seed:
Seed should be obtained from the source approved
by certification agency.

 Method of sowing:
The seed should be planted in row.

 Seed rate:
Kharif & rabi – 15 to 20 kg/ha
Spring & summer -25 to 30 kg/ha
 Fertilizer requirement:
A basal application 25 carts of farm yards manure in
addition to 20 kg of nitrogen and 35 kg of
phosphorus/ha. is recommended for kharif season.

FYM 25 carts
Nitrogen 20kg./ha.
Phosphorus 35kg./ha.
 Irrigation:
Frequent irrigation for spring and summer crop is necessary.
In kharif crop one or two irrigation may be required if there
is prolonged dry period.

Plant protection
Weed control

One or two weeding and hoeing may be done spraying


of one kg treflon (active compound) in 1000 liter water/ha.
On the soil at time of final prepration of land.

Basilin, weedicide spraying of 2ml/liter water are used.


Pest management:-
Some pest causes harmful effect on black garm .

1.White fly 2. Aphid


Control
Dimethoate , phosphomiden, metasystox (1ml. /liter
Methyldematon@ 2ml./liter
Diseases:-
1. Cercospora leaf spot

2.Powdery mildew

1.control:- copper oxychloride @1.25kg


to 2.50 kg. in 625 liter water.
2.Powdery mildew
control:- 25 kg. sulphur / ha. used.

Rouging :- The off type of plant and severely disease plant should be
rouged out from time to time as required.
Harvesting and threshing:-

For summer and spring crop starts picking when pods turn black . In
kharif crop start harvesting when most of the pods have turn black. The
threshing can be done by hand to avoid injury to seeds. After threshing
and cleaning, the seeds should be dried to 9 per cent moisture before
storage.

Yield :-10-15 q/ha.

10
.
Use and advantages
 With it ability to fix nitrogen it restores the soil fertility
as well.

 It provides to be great rotation crop enhancing the yield


of the main crop.

 Main and important use of black gram is to make Dal


and also use in making dosa, idali, vada.

 Best source of protein , fat and carbohydrates.


Reference
Agarwal, R.L. 1993 Seed Technology – Oxford and IBH
Publishing Co., New Delhi
Agarwal. P.K. 1994 Principles of Seed Technology, ICAR
Publication, New Delhi.
Desai, BP.M. Kotecha and D.K. Salunkha. 1998. Seeds Hand
Book.
Neema, N.P. 1989. Principles of Seed Certification and
Testing – Allied Publishers Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.
Tunwar, N.S. and S.V. Singh. 1988. Indian Minimum Seed
Certification Standards. Published by Central Seed
Certification Board, New Delhi.
THANK
YOU

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