Yustina Sri Sulastri
Universitas Katolik Santo Thomas, Indonesia

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PENILAIAN TANAMAN NILAM DALAM MEREMEDIASI LOGAM CADMIUM PENGARUHNYA PADA PERTUMBUHAN DAN KANDUNGAN MINYAK ATSIRI Sulastri, Yustina Sri; Panjaitan, Delima
Agroprimatech Vol. 8 No. 1 (2024): Agroprimatech
Publisher : Prodi Agroteknologi Fakultas Agro Teknologi Universitas Prima Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34012/agroprimatech.v8i1.4977

Abstract

Heavy metal pollution in urban soil is an increasingly urgent problem today. High concentrations of heavy metals in soil can cause long-term risks to ecosystems and humans. It is necessary to find a solution to reduce heavy metal pollution, especially through phytoremediation using patchouli plants. Research on patchouli plants was carried out using a non-factorial randomized block design; consists of 1 factor, namely the concentration of the heavy metal Cd which consists of five levels: K0= 0 ppm, K= 85 ppm, K2= 170 ppm, K3= 255 ppm, K4= 340 ppm. Each treatment was made in 3 replications where each experimental unit consisted of 3 plants. Data on essential oil content and uptake of the heavy metal Cd from the results of this study were analyzed using IBM SPSS Statistics 20, then the treatment that showed a real influence on the observed variables was continued with the Duncan's Multiple Range Test (DMRT) at a confidence level of 5%. The parameters observed were root length (cm), root volume (cm3), root wet and dry weight (g), shoot wet and dry weight (g), essential oil content (ml/g), cadmium uptake in the roots and shoots. (ppm). The research results show that patchouli plants are classified as plants that are resistant to heavy metal stress, this can be indicated by their ability to grow and develop well at concentrations ranging from 0 ppm to 255 ppm. Based on the absorbed Cd content, patchouli plants are classified as phyto-extraction plants because they are able to accumulate greater Cd metal in their shoots compared to the Cd content in their roots. Likewise, the production of essential oils produced is not influenced by the concentration of Cd metal.
Growth Percentage And Length Of Mucuna Bracteata Tendles With The Provision Of Local Microorganisms (Mol) From Banana Corn Tanjung, Agung Rafiul Naldi; Ginting, Chelvin Van Roy; Sulastri, Yustina Sri; Sihaloho, Martha Adiwaty; Sitinjak, Rama Riana; Pratomo, Bayu
Agroprimatech Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025): Agroprimatech
Publisher : Prodi Agroteknologi Fakultas Agro Teknologi Universitas Prima Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34012/agroprimatech.v9i1.5356

Abstract

Mucuna bracteata plants can be propagated in two ways: generatively and vegetatively. Vegetative propagation is done through cuttings, while generative propagation uses seeds. In 1999, Mucuna bracteata found it very difficult to produce flowers, fruits, and seeds. Due to this difficulty, propagation can be done through cuttings. This study uses a Non-Factorial Randomized Block Design (RBD) with 4 Treatments (P) and 6 Replications (U). The concentration of watering consists of 4 levels: P0 (0 ml), P1 (50 ml), P2 (150 ml), and P3 (250 ml). Meanwhile, the soaking duration also consists of 4 levels: P0 (0 minutes), P1 (5 minutes), P2 (10 minutes), and P3 (15 minutes). The results of the study showed that the interaction between the concentration of watering with MOL (Microorganism Local) from banana stems and the soaking duration did not have a significant effect on all parameters. Various concentrations of watering with MOL from banana stems and soaking duration significantly affected the growth of Mucuna bracteata. Although statistically, it did not show a significant effect, several treatment combinations could be observed, such as U6P3, which showed the highest root weight (15.44 grams). Then, the vine length was 117.1 cm, the number of leaves was 20, and the number of nodules was 11. As the highest values from P3, this shows the highest concentration of watering and soaking duration with MOL from banana stems. Thus, this effort can reduce agricultural waste and pathogens.
Analysis Of Biomass Of Mucuna Bracteata DC Due To The Provision Of Coffee Skin Waste As An Alternative Fertilizer Tarigan, Andry Admaja; Perangin-angin, Hagai Jorenta; Afrianti, Suratni; Sulastri, Yustina Sri; Sihaloho, Martha Adiwaty; Pratomo, Bayu
Agroprimatech Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025): Agroprimatech
Publisher : Prodi Agroteknologi Fakultas Agro Teknologi Universitas Prima Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34012/agroprimatech.v9i1.6504

Abstract

Biomass Analysis of Mucuna bracteata DC Due to the Application of Coffee Husk Waste as an Organic Nutrient Source. Mucuna bracteata DC is a cover crop that plays a crucial role in soil conservation and soil fertility improvement. This study aims to analyze the effect of liquid organic fertilizer (LOF) derived from coffee husk waste on the biomass growth of Mucuna bracteata DC, particularly in terms of fresh shoot weight, fresh root weight, dry shoot weight, and dry root weight. The research was conducted at Jalan Kuali No. 50, Medan Petisah District. The experiment was designed using a Completely Randomized Block Design (CRBD) with a single-factor treatment consisting of seven LOF dosage levels: K0 (no treatment), K1 (5 mL/polybag), K2 (10 mL/polybag), K3 (15 mL/polybag), K4 (20 mL/polybag), K5 (25 mL/polybag), and K6 (30 mL/polybag), with four replications, totaling 28 experimental plots. The results showed that the application of coffee husk LOF significantly affected the biomass growth of Mucuna bracteata DC. The highest fresh shoot weight (9.51 g) and dry shoot weight (2.14 g) were recorded in treatment K6 (30 mL/polybag), whereas the highest fresh root weight (2.29 g) and dry root weight (0.32 g) were observed in treatment K5 (25 mL/polybag). Higher LOF doses generally increase plant biomass up to an optimal threshold, beyond which nutrient absorption efficiency by roots declines. Overall, the optimal LOF dosage for maximizing biomass growth in Mucuna bracteata DC ranges between 25–30 mL/polybag. The use of coffee husk waste as an organic nutrient source presents a sustainable alternative for improving plant productivity while reducing dependency on synthetic fertilizers.