Efficacy of Garlic and Chili Combination Solution on Cabbage Insect Pests and Crop Growth in Vietnam
The study was conducted to evaluate the efficiency of
Garlic and Chili combination solution on control of insect pests in
cabbage crop. The solution was sprayed at different intervals after
transplanting. The efficiency of Garlic and chili combination solution
on cabbage insect pests was measured. Results revealed that Garlic
and chili combination solution was the effectively reduced cabbage
insect pests. On other hand, the spray solution not only reduced the
number of days required for the cabbage growth but also greatly
enhanced the leaf number, head diameter, head weight, and quality of
cabbage. Garlic and chili combination solution have positive effects
on pests reduction and improve growth, yield and quality of cabbage
vegetable.
[1] A.M. Shelton, J. A. Wyman, N.L. Cushing, K. Apfelbeck, T.J. Dennehy,
S.E.R. Mohr, and S.D. Eigenbrode, “ Insecticide resistance of
diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) in
North America,” Journal of Economie Entomology, 86,pp: 11-19. 1993
[2] B.E. Tabashnik, N.L. Cushing, and M.W. Johnson, “Diamondback moth
(Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) resistance to insecticides in Hawaii USA:
intra-island variation and cross-resistance,” Journal of Economie
Entomology, 80, pp: 1091-1099. 1987
[3] C. F. Henderson, and E. W. Tilton, “Tests with acaricides against the
brow wheat mite” J. Econ. Entomol, 48, pp. 157 – 161. 1955
[4] D. Miller, “Food Chemistry: A Laboratory Manual,” 1st ed. John Wiley
and Sons, New York, USA. 1998
[5] FAO, “Traditional Food Plant,” Food and Agricultural Organization of
the United Nations, Rome, Italy. 1988
[6] M.Jim, and N. Tony, “Cabbage growing Primefact 90,” (replaces
GFACT. H8. 1.27. NSW Department of primary Industries (publ), pp 1 -
7. 2006.
[7] M .Smith, “Report on the expert consultation on procedures for revision
of FAO guidelines for predictions of crop water requirement. Rome
FAO, 45p. Soil types effects on Growth and dry matter production of
spring onion,” Journal of Horticultural Sciences and Technology, 77, pp
340 - 5. 1995
[8] N.S. Talekar, and A.M Shelton, “Biology, ecology and management of
the diamondback moth,” Annual Review of Entomology, 38, pp: 275-
301. 1993 .
[9] R.P. Dhengle, and A.M.Bhosale, “Effect of plant growth regulators on
yield of cabbage (Brassica oleraceae var.capitata),” International Journal
of Plant Sciences, 3(2), pp 376-378. 2008
[10] S. S. Liu, E. J. Brough, and G. A. Norton, “ACIAR Workshop Report:
Integrated Pest Management in Brassica Vegetable Crops”,Cooperative
Research Centre for Tropical Pest management, Brisbane, Australia.
1996
[11] Z. H. Shi, and S. S. Liu, “Toxicity of insecticides commonly used in
vegetable fields to the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella, and its
parasite, Cotesia plutellae,” Chinese Journal of Biological Control, 14,pp
53-57. 1998 (in Chinese with English summary).
[12] Z. H. Shi, S. J. Guo, W. C. Lin, and S. S. Liu, “Evaluation of selective
toxicity of five pesticides against Plutella xylostella (Lep: Plutellidae)
and their side effects against Cotesia plutellae (Hym: Braconidae),” Pest
Management Science 60, pp 1213-1219. 2004
[13] V.P. Sawant, D.M. Naik, S.R. Barkule, A.M. Bhosale, and S.B. Shinde,
“Effect of foliar application of growth regulators on growth, yield and
quality of cabbage cv. GOLDENACRE,” The Asian Journal of
Horticulture, 5(2), pp: 495-497. 2010
[14] M. Waiganjo, C. Waturu, J. Mureithi, J. Muriuki,and J. Kamau, “Use of
entomopathogenic fungi and neem bio-pesticides for Brassica pests
control and conservation of their natural enemies,” East Afr Agric
Forestry J 77, pp: 545-549. 2011
[15] K. Weinberger, and R. Srinivasan, “Farmers' management of cabbage
and cauliflower pests in India and their approaches to crop protection,” J
Asia Pac Entomol 12, pp: 253-259.2009
[16] M.P. Zalucki, A. Shabbir, R. Silva, D. Adamson, and L. Shu-Sheng,
“Estimating the economic cost of one of the world's major insect
pests, Plutella xylostella (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae): Just how long is a
piece of string,” J Econ Entomol 105, pp: 1115-1129.2012
[17] P. Devanand, and P.U. Rani, “ Biological potency of certain plant
extracts in management of two lepidopteran pests
of Ricinus communis L,”. J of Biopesticides 1, pp: 170-176. 2008
[18] A.M. Oparaeke, M.C.Dike, and C.I.Amatobi. “Insecticidal potential of
extracts of garlic, Allium sativum L. bulb and African nutmeg,
Monodora myristica (Gaertn) dunal seed for insect pests control on
cowpea,” ESN Occasional Publication. 32, pp: 169-174. 2000b
[19] S.H.O. Okech, C.K.M. Kaposhi,., K. Chisembun,. and M.P. Mundia,
“Potential of Tephrosia volgelii water extract for controlling the maize
stalk borer, Chilo partellus,” African Journal of Plant Science, 7,pp: 17-
25. 1997.
[20] L.E.N. Jackai, and I.O.Oyediran, “The potential of neem Azadirachta
indica A. Juss. for controlling post flowering pests of cowpea Vigna
unguiculata (L.) Walp. The pod borer, Maruca vitratas,” Insect Science
and its Application, 9,pp: 267-276. 1991.
[21] S. Gaby, “Natural Crop Protection in the Tropics,” 2nd Enlarged and
Revised edition. Margraf Verlag Press 502 PP. 2000
[22] S.B. Panhwar, “Farmers adoption of plant materials for insects control,”
International Service for National Agricultural Research. Haque,
Netherland. 4,pp:61-68. 2002.
[1] A.M. Shelton, J. A. Wyman, N.L. Cushing, K. Apfelbeck, T.J. Dennehy,
S.E.R. Mohr, and S.D. Eigenbrode, “ Insecticide resistance of
diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) in
North America,” Journal of Economie Entomology, 86,pp: 11-19. 1993
[2] B.E. Tabashnik, N.L. Cushing, and M.W. Johnson, “Diamondback moth
(Lepidoptera: Plutellidae) resistance to insecticides in Hawaii USA:
intra-island variation and cross-resistance,” Journal of Economie
Entomology, 80, pp: 1091-1099. 1987
[3] C. F. Henderson, and E. W. Tilton, “Tests with acaricides against the
brow wheat mite” J. Econ. Entomol, 48, pp. 157 – 161. 1955
[4] D. Miller, “Food Chemistry: A Laboratory Manual,” 1st ed. John Wiley
and Sons, New York, USA. 1998
[5] FAO, “Traditional Food Plant,” Food and Agricultural Organization of
the United Nations, Rome, Italy. 1988
[6] M.Jim, and N. Tony, “Cabbage growing Primefact 90,” (replaces
GFACT. H8. 1.27. NSW Department of primary Industries (publ), pp 1 -
7. 2006.
[7] M .Smith, “Report on the expert consultation on procedures for revision
of FAO guidelines for predictions of crop water requirement. Rome
FAO, 45p. Soil types effects on Growth and dry matter production of
spring onion,” Journal of Horticultural Sciences and Technology, 77, pp
340 - 5. 1995
[8] N.S. Talekar, and A.M Shelton, “Biology, ecology and management of
the diamondback moth,” Annual Review of Entomology, 38, pp: 275-
301. 1993 .
[9] R.P. Dhengle, and A.M.Bhosale, “Effect of plant growth regulators on
yield of cabbage (Brassica oleraceae var.capitata),” International Journal
of Plant Sciences, 3(2), pp 376-378. 2008
[10] S. S. Liu, E. J. Brough, and G. A. Norton, “ACIAR Workshop Report:
Integrated Pest Management in Brassica Vegetable Crops”,Cooperative
Research Centre for Tropical Pest management, Brisbane, Australia.
1996
[11] Z. H. Shi, and S. S. Liu, “Toxicity of insecticides commonly used in
vegetable fields to the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella, and its
parasite, Cotesia plutellae,” Chinese Journal of Biological Control, 14,pp
53-57. 1998 (in Chinese with English summary).
[12] Z. H. Shi, S. J. Guo, W. C. Lin, and S. S. Liu, “Evaluation of selective
toxicity of five pesticides against Plutella xylostella (Lep: Plutellidae)
and their side effects against Cotesia plutellae (Hym: Braconidae),” Pest
Management Science 60, pp 1213-1219. 2004
[13] V.P. Sawant, D.M. Naik, S.R. Barkule, A.M. Bhosale, and S.B. Shinde,
“Effect of foliar application of growth regulators on growth, yield and
quality of cabbage cv. GOLDENACRE,” The Asian Journal of
Horticulture, 5(2), pp: 495-497. 2010
[14] M. Waiganjo, C. Waturu, J. Mureithi, J. Muriuki,and J. Kamau, “Use of
entomopathogenic fungi and neem bio-pesticides for Brassica pests
control and conservation of their natural enemies,” East Afr Agric
Forestry J 77, pp: 545-549. 2011
[15] K. Weinberger, and R. Srinivasan, “Farmers' management of cabbage
and cauliflower pests in India and their approaches to crop protection,” J
Asia Pac Entomol 12, pp: 253-259.2009
[16] M.P. Zalucki, A. Shabbir, R. Silva, D. Adamson, and L. Shu-Sheng,
“Estimating the economic cost of one of the world's major insect
pests, Plutella xylostella (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae): Just how long is a
piece of string,” J Econ Entomol 105, pp: 1115-1129.2012
[17] P. Devanand, and P.U. Rani, “ Biological potency of certain plant
extracts in management of two lepidopteran pests
of Ricinus communis L,”. J of Biopesticides 1, pp: 170-176. 2008
[18] A.M. Oparaeke, M.C.Dike, and C.I.Amatobi. “Insecticidal potential of
extracts of garlic, Allium sativum L. bulb and African nutmeg,
Monodora myristica (Gaertn) dunal seed for insect pests control on
cowpea,” ESN Occasional Publication. 32, pp: 169-174. 2000b
[19] S.H.O. Okech, C.K.M. Kaposhi,., K. Chisembun,. and M.P. Mundia,
“Potential of Tephrosia volgelii water extract for controlling the maize
stalk borer, Chilo partellus,” African Journal of Plant Science, 7,pp: 17-
25. 1997.
[20] L.E.N. Jackai, and I.O.Oyediran, “The potential of neem Azadirachta
indica A. Juss. for controlling post flowering pests of cowpea Vigna
unguiculata (L.) Walp. The pod borer, Maruca vitratas,” Insect Science
and its Application, 9,pp: 267-276. 1991.
[21] S. Gaby, “Natural Crop Protection in the Tropics,” 2nd Enlarged and
Revised edition. Margraf Verlag Press 502 PP. 2000
[22] S.B. Panhwar, “Farmers adoption of plant materials for insects control,”
International Service for National Agricultural Research. Haque,
Netherland. 4,pp:61-68. 2002.
@article{"International Journal of Biological, Life and Agricultural Sciences:68329", author = "Nguyen Minh Tuan and Bui Lan Anh and Bui Nu Hoang Anh", title = "Efficacy of Garlic and Chili Combination Solution on Cabbage Insect Pests and Crop Growth in Vietnam", abstract = "The study was conducted to evaluate the efficiency of
Garlic and Chili combination solution on control of insect pests in
cabbage crop. The solution was sprayed at different intervals after
transplanting. The efficiency of Garlic and chili combination solution
on cabbage insect pests was measured. Results revealed that Garlic
and chili combination solution was the effectively reduced cabbage
insect pests. On other hand, the spray solution not only reduced the
number of days required for the cabbage growth but also greatly
enhanced the leaf number, head diameter, head weight, and quality of
cabbage. Garlic and chili combination solution have positive effects
on pests reduction and improve growth, yield and quality of cabbage
vegetable.
", keywords = "Cabbage, Garlic, Chili, Diamondback moth,
Cutworm, Flea Beetle, Quality.", volume = "8", number = "10", pages = "1141-4", }
