University of the West Indies (Cave Hill, Barbados)

Identifiant (dcterms:identifier): BUACO240220
Nom (foaf:name): University of the West Indies (Cave Hill, Barbados)
Sources (dcterms:bibliographicCitation): fra From plantations to university campus : the social history of Cave Hill, Barbados : Woodville Marshall, 2013
Notice IdRef (bibo:identifier): http://www.idref.fr/194258645
URI (bibo:uri): BUACO240220

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Contenus avec " Organisateur : University of the West Indies (Cave Hill, Barbados) "
Titre	Classe
A germination bioassay was developed to screen for potential phytotoxicity of soil amendment products from organic waste recycling. In phase 1, nine soil amendment products were applied as mulches on 3- to 5-week-old tomato seedlings. Using lettuce as the test species, a laboratory germination test was developed in phase 2 with aqueous extracts from a non-phytotoxic and a phytotoxic product identified in phase 1. Diluted extracts were applied to lettuce seeds sown on filter paper in petri-dishes and germination was monitored for 5 days, confirming the results from phase 1. In phase 3, the bioassay developed in phase 2 was used to test three previously untested local products and one imported product. Results obtained in phase 3 were confirmed using the mulch test. Hence, the germination bioassay can be a useful tool for quality control in the production of soil amendment products from organic waste recycling.	Image animée
Mulching effects of fresh Sargassum Seaweed on soil properties and plant growth	Image animée
Potential for use of Sargasum Mulch in Sweet Potato production	Image animée