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IJNP · Lens · Cultivation of Ginkgo biloba L. with selected plant hormones

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Article · Volume 37, Issue 1 · pp. 22–29

Cultivation of Ginkgo biloba L. with selected plant hormones

Saurav Kumar1, Rohan Pradhan2,3, Gajendra Singh2, Sagar Sagar1

  1. 1Department of Applied Chemistry, Delhi Technological University, Delhi, INDIA.
  2. 2Department of Chemistry, Deshbandhu college, University of Delhi, Delhi, INDIA.
  3. 3Department of Chemistry, Multanimal Modi College, CCS University, Uttar Pradesh, INDIA.

Abstract

Its excellent medical potential and widespread demand for its herbal products have led to indiscriminate exploitation and a severe risk of extinction. A durable and effective method has been created for both seed and semi-hard stem cutting propagation. Certain growth hormones have been applied at varying concentrations. At 10 mg/L (96.67%), catchin acid had the highest sprouting percentage, whereas tanic acid had the lowest at 2.5 mg/L (24.0%). In the second year, IBA 250 mg/L (85.33%) demonstrated statistically significant rooting (%) and root length/plant. IBA 250 mg/L, 13.67 cm, IBA + Phloroglucinol 250+10 mg/L, and Salicyclic acid 25 mg/L, 7.33. 250 mg/L (14.67 cm) were used to assess the average root length/plant in NAA. Seed germination rates obtained with NAA 500 mg/L (84.73%) and IBA 250 mg/L (85.74%) were statistically significant and showed similar levels of effectiveness. From 2005 to 2013, monthly measurements of the FYM doses—15, 30, 45, and 60 t/ha with control—were made and statistically examined annually. The purpose of the FYM x Spacing project was to look at the leaf producing industry’s economic feasibility. From 2009 to 2013, FYM 30 t/ha yielded the most leaves. This study focused on improving propagation techniques through semi-hard stem cuttings and hormone-guided seed germination. IBA showed superior performance in both rooting of cuttings and seed germination. Interestingly, a sizable percentage of sprouting and rooting was also induced by catchin and galic acid.

Keywords: Ginkgo biloba L; IBA; IAA; Phenolic substances; FYM

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