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Journal : Nusantara Science and Technology Proceedings

The Effect of Kinds of Plant Media Contaminated with Factory Waste on Vegetative Growth of Corn Plant (Zea mays) and Rice Plant (Oriza Sativa) Sousa , David; Mindari, Wanti; Augustien, Nora
Nusantara Science and Technology Proceedings Seminar Nasional Magister Agroteknologi Fakultas Pertanian UPN “Veteran” Jawa Timur
Publisher : Future Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11594/nstp.2020.0606

Abstract

The fabrication industry plays a large role as a source of agricultural land pollution, especially in areas close to factories. Corn and rice plants are food crops that are needed by the community. Along with increasing environmental pollution, research is needed. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of plant media contaminated with plant waste on the vegetative growth of corn and rice plants. The research was carried out in the greenhouse and laboratory of the Land Resources of the Faculty of Agriculture of the East Java National Veterans Development University. This research uses a completely randomized factorial design with 2 factors. The first factor is the type of plant which consists of 2 factors (corn plants and rice plants). The second factor is the type of media contaminated with factory waste consisting of 6 levels of treatment (paper mills, pharmaceutical factories, trias factories, leather factories, batik factories and garden lands). The results of the treatment were 12 treatment combinations with 3 replications and using the Least Significant Difference test (LSD) of 5%. The results showed that plant media contaminated with factory waste showed a real interaction with the length of the corn plant + paper factory, corn + pharmaceutical factory, corn + trias factory and corn + batric factory at the age of 4 HST. The types of corn plants respond better at the beginning of plant growth, plant length, number of leaves and root length. Rice types give a better response to the number of leaves, tillers, number of tillers and number of roots. The type of pharmaceutical planting media gives a better effect on the parameters of plant length and number of leaves.
Effectiveness of Ameliorant Humic Acid and Silica Based on Availability of Sandy Soil Nitrogen for Rice Siswanto; Wanti Mindari; Setyo Budi Santoso; Rusyla Dwi Rahayu
Nusantara Science and Technology Proceedings International Seminar of Research Month 2021
Publisher : Future Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11594/nstp.2022.2467

Abstract

Sandy soils generally have high macro pores and a low ability to provide water and plant nutrients. This condition is caused by the soil matrix which has almost no negative charge, so there is no strong adsorption capacity for ions and water. The next impact is that nutrients and water are easily lost because they are washed or evaporated. Nitrogen loss has been reported to reduce rice production by 6.10%. The purpose of the study was to examine the effectiveness of ameliorants based on humic acid and silica in improving nutrient availability and sandy soil water. Humic acid from compost and silica from husk charcoal is expected to increase the negative charge of the soil (cation exchange capacity) so that it can adsorb and fix (chelate) nutrient ions such as nitrogen. The study was structured using a factorial Completely Randomized Design (CRD). The first factor is silica dose with a level of 0 ton/ha, 0.5 ton/ha, 1 ton/ha, and 1.5 ton/ha. The second factor is the dose of humic acid with a level of 0 kg/ha, 20 kg/ha, 40 kg/ha, and 60 kg/ha. Rice plants are used as growth indicators. Observation parameters include the availability of N in the soil, the growth of rice plants which includes plant length and the number of tillers, and plant chlorophyll. The results showed that the combination of humic acid and silica had no significant effect on plant length, the number of tillers, and nitrogen availability in the soil. However, it has a significant effect on plant chlorophyll.
Co-Authors . Maroeto . Syekhfani . Syekhfani A, Argananta Sakha Aditama, Diqy Ridwan Aditya, Haidar Fari Ahmad Mustapha Mohamad Pazi Andahrino, Berliana Putri Angga Handika Putra Augustien, Nora Bahiro, Badriyatul Bakti Wisnu Widjajani Bakti Wisnu Widjayani Cahyo, Zumatul Atiko Islamya Cholid Fadil Chosa Zahro Fatiha Dewi, Fifi Aurafika Farichah Isnaini Fitri Wijayanti Guntoro, Wuwut Hadi Suhardjono Haidar Fari Aditya Hamidah, Nilna Murobbiyah Harya, Gyska Indah Ika Nur Fitriana Ir, MT., Siswanto Iwan Kresna Setiadi Jayanti, Fara Amilia Kartika, Nanda Ajeng M. Ghufron Chakim Maemunah Maemunah Mahendra Kusuma, Ramadhani Mahesa Fahmi Husein Maroeto Maroeto Maroeto, ' Maroeto, . Moch. Arifin Muhammad Dzikrullah Muhammad Dzikrullah Nabila Putri Wiandari Novita Risti Azahra Novita Risti Azahra Nur Supriyadi, Yudi Penta SURYAMINARSIH Permatasari, Fina Dwi Pradana, Iqbal Satria Pratama, Arista Priyadarshini, Rossyda Puji Lestari Tarigan Purnomo Edi Sasongko Purwadi MP. Ir Purwadi Purwadi Rahayu Anggraini Ramadhani Mahendra Kusuma Riski, Aqilla Wulan Rudini Berbudi Rusyla Dwi Rahayu Rusyla Dwi Rahayu Rusyla Dwi Rahayu S Siswanto S Siswanto Sasongko, Edi Purnomo Seca Gandaseca Setyo Budi Santoso Setyo Budi Santoso Setyo Budi Santoso Setyo Budi Santoso Setyo Budi Santoso Siram Solecha, Maratus Siswanto Siswanto Siswanto Siswanto Siswanto Soekamto, Muhammad Bagus Bima Sousa , David Sri Wiyatiningsih Suwandi, ' Syekhfani, . Widiwurjani Windriyanti, Wiwin Wuwut Guntoro Zaenal Kusuma Zaenal Kusuma