Comparative analysis between the use of good agricultural practices and conventional farming in the production of mungbean

Paper Details

Research Paper 08/11/2024
Views (640)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Comparative analysis between the use of good agricultural practices and conventional farming in the production of mungbean

Josie Y. Bas-ong, Nonito B. Pattugalan, Karen Joy A. Abalos, Jayron B. Corpuz
Int. J. Biosci. 25(5), 102-106, November 2024.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2024; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

This study was conducted to compare the agronomic and yield response of mung bean as affected by the use of Good agricultural practices (GAP) and conventional farming. The study was conducted at Cagayan State University Piat campus from May to August 2024 and was terminated after eight primming’s. The experiment utilized the Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD) incorporating treatments for GAP and conventional farming. Key parameters measures included plant height, flowering time, pod formation, and herbage yield. Results indicated that mung beans grown under GAP exhibited earlier flowering time (42 days), greater plant height (47.95 cm) and heavier herbage yield (151.42 grams/plant) compared to conventional methods. The use of rhizobium inoculants, SpidTech, and mud press as a component of GAP not only boost productivity but also mitigates environmental concerns associated with conventional farming. In terms of net income, GAP cultivation resulted to have higher economic returns compared to conventional method of production. These findings suggest that GAP not only enhances agricultural productivity but also offers more suitable and economically viable alternative for mung bean growers.

Baker JM. 2017. “Soil health and organic farming.” agricultural Systems 150, 50-58.

Ghosh P, Ghosh S, Saha S. 2015. Effect of Rhizobium Inoculation on Growth and Yield of Mung Bean. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences 4(11), 221-226. http://dx.doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2015.411.025

Gómez A. 2020. “Impact of synthetic fertilizers on soil health.” Environmental Science and Policy 112, 128-136.

Kumar A, Singh P, Mehta R. 2018. “Impact of Good agricultural practices on Mung Bean Yield.” Journal of agricultural Science 10(4), 45-53.

Kumar A. 2019. “Alternative nutrient sources for sustainable agriculture.” Sustainable Agriculture Reviews 34, 25-42.

Mali S, Patil R. 2016. Biological Nitrogen Fixation in Legumes. Current Science 110(5), 871-879. http://dx.doi.org/10.18520/cs/v110/i5/871-879

Nandwani D, Shukla A. 2015. Role of Rhizobium in Enhancing Growth and Nutritional Quality of Mung Bean. agricultural Research Journal 52(3), 255-259. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/0976-0563.2015.00040.7

Reganold JP, Wachter JM. 2016. “Organic farming in the twenty-first century.” Nature Plants 2, 15221.

Related Articles

Extraction of biologically active substances of fungi isolated from various ecosystems and evaluation of their effect

K. F. Bakhshaliyeva*, G. A. Tomuyeva, A. R. Hasanova, V. Y. Hasanova, A. M. Hasanov, S. E. Nagiyeva, A. G. Eyvazov, G. T. Huseynova, G. A. Qasimova, V. K. Isayeva, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 143-150, February 2026.

Integrative role of yeast culture metabolites in aquatic health and productivity

Sajjad Ur Rahman, Dur E Nayab, Rabia Kanwar*, Muhammad Mukarram Bashir, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 126-142, February 2026.

Land use efficiency and performance of sweet corn-cowpea intercropping influenced by temporal planting and methods of fertilizer application

Bryan Cristian M. Demolar, Marissa C. Hitalia*, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 101-125, February 2026.

Illuminating the deficiency: Public awareness of vitamin- D in Lahore, Pakistan

Muhammad Zeeshan Arif*, Muhammad Arslan Shahid, Zeerak Laila, Ahmad Ali Shabbir, Farrukh Nadeem, M Muazzam Khan, Yousuf Shahjahan, Rajab Ali, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 91-100, February 2026.

Characteristics of symbiotic relationships between plants and bacteria and the influence of stress factors on them

Konul F. Bakhshaliyeva, Navai D. İmamquliyev, Mehpara İ. Gasımova, Sevda M. Muradova, Panah Z. Muradov*, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 75-90, February 2026.

In the line of fire: Unmasking the institutional challenges in the bureau of fire protection

Mhelen Grace F. Libre, Nancy E. Aranjuez*, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 53-74, February 2026.

One health approch: Diversity of domestic larval habitats and human responsibility in mosquito proliferation in Bobo-Dioulasso (Burkina Faso)

Zouéra Laouali, Kouamé Wilfred Ulrich Kouadio, Moussa Namountougou*, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 38-52, February 2026.

Linkages between land use change, flooding, and water quality in the Pallikaranai Marshland, Chennai, India

Arunpandiyan Murugesan, Roshy Ann Mathews, Aarthi Mariappan, J. Ranjansri, Rajakumar Sundaram, Prashanthi Devi Marimuthu*, Int. J. Biosci. 28(2), 28-37, February 2026.