Agronomic Performance of Exotic Wheat Lines under Kabul Agro-Ecological Conditions
Abstract
This research was conducted to assess the agronomic performance of wheat advanced lines developed by Purdue University small grain program under Kabul agro-ecological conditions. Eleven wheat advanced lines from Purdue University and three local check varieties from Kabul were tested for three years under Kabul agro-ecological conditions. Genotypes differed significantly (P < 0.05) for grain yield and the yield components, and a fairly stable performance across years. Spike length and kernel weight were significantly correlated with grain yield, having R2 values of 0.54 and 0.53 respectively. Two Purdue lines: SNOWMASS and IN0762 outperformed the local checks, yielding 2.79 t/ha and 2.62 t/ha respectively. A genetic similarity analysis clustered the studied genotypes into three distinct groups, with some of the local varieties falling in the same category as the exotic lines. The study found exotic lines to be adapted to Kabul conditions, and can be utilized in local breeding programs.
Full Text: PDF DOI: 10.15640/jaes.v4n2a15
Abstract
This research was conducted to assess the agronomic performance of wheat advanced lines developed by Purdue University small grain program under Kabul agro-ecological conditions. Eleven wheat advanced lines from Purdue University and three local check varieties from Kabul were tested for three years under Kabul agro-ecological conditions. Genotypes differed significantly (P < 0.05) for grain yield and the yield components, and a fairly stable performance across years. Spike length and kernel weight were significantly correlated with grain yield, having R2 values of 0.54 and 0.53 respectively. Two Purdue lines: SNOWMASS and IN0762 outperformed the local checks, yielding 2.79 t/ha and 2.62 t/ha respectively. A genetic similarity analysis clustered the studied genotypes into three distinct groups, with some of the local varieties falling in the same category as the exotic lines. The study found exotic lines to be adapted to Kabul conditions, and can be utilized in local breeding programs.
Full Text: PDF DOI: 10.15640/jaes.v4n2a15
Browse Journals
Journal Policies
Information
Useful Links
- Call for Papers
- Submit Your Paper
- Publish in Your Native Language
- Subscribe the Journal
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Contact the Executive Editor
- Recommend this Journal to Librarian
- View the Current Issue
- View the Previous Issues
- Recommend this Journal to Friends
- Recommend a Special Issue
- Comment on the Journal
- Publish the Conference Proceedings
Latest Activities
Resources
Visiting Status
Today | 134 |
Yesterday | 244 |
This Month | 8951 |
Last Month | 10878 |
All Days | 1752623 |
Online | 36 |