Production of Medicinal Plants Fertilazed with Filter Cake

Authors

  • Ed Carlos Vicente Cesumar
  • Eduardo Maia Cesumar
  • Pérsio Sandir D’Oliveira Cesumar

Keywords:

Agronegócio, Plantas medicinais, Sustentabilidade, Agribusiness, Medicinal plants, Sustainability.

Abstract

This work was developed to assess the Aloe Vera production (Aloe Vera L.), Lemon grass (Cymbopogon citratus Stapf), Lippia alba (Lippia alba L.) and Mint (Mentha spp.), fertilized with filter cake. The experimental design was completely randomized, under field conditions with four treatments and three replications per treatment. The seedling was obtained by vegetative via. The filter cake was used in the planting, at the 2,5kg/m2 dose and without top-dressing. The cutting occurred 240 days after planting and the following guidelines were measured: seedling survival, plant height, fresh and dry biomass of the aerial part and essential oil yield. Concerning the seedling survival, it did not showed any difference, except the mint that had the worst result. The Lippia alba showed the biggest height, followed by the Lemon grass, Aloe vera and Mint. The fresh and dry biomass of the Lemon grass was the biggest one, followed by Lippia alba and Mint. Aloe vera, Lemon grass and Lippia alba can be produced using as organic fertilizer, the filter cake.

Author Biographies

Ed Carlos Vicente, Cesumar

Acadêmico do Curso Superior Tecnológico de Agronegócio do Centro Universitário de Maringá – CESUMAR.

Eduardo Maia, Cesumar

Acadêmico do curso de Farmácia do Centro Universitário de Maringá – CESUMAR.

Pérsio Sandir D’Oliveira, Cesumar

Docente do Curso Superior Tecnológico de Agronegócio do Centro Universitário de Maringá - CESUMAR.

Published

2008-06-26

How to Cite

Vicente, E. C., Maia, E., & D’Oliveira, P. S. (2008). Production of Medicinal Plants Fertilazed with Filter Cake. Iniciação Científica Cesumar, 10(1), 07–12. Retrieved from https://periodicos.unicesumar.edu.br/index.php/iccesumar/article/view/689

Issue

Section

Artigos Originais