The document discusses several methods of plant propagation including cutting, grafting, marcotting, budding, and layering. It provides step-by-step instructions for how to propagate plants using each method. Cutting is described as the simplest method which involves snipping off shoots or stems and rooting them. Grafting involves joining plant tissues so they unite and grow as one plant. Marcotting develops roots on stems still attached to the parent plant. Budding and layering also induce root formation using plant parts. Tools, watering, and fertilization to support propagation are also outlined.
The document discusses several methods of plant propagation including cutting, grafting, marcotting, budding, and layering. It provides step-by-step instructions for how to propagate plants using each method. Cutting is described as the simplest method which involves snipping off shoots or stems and rooting them. Grafting involves joining plant tissues so they unite and grow as one plant. Marcotting develops roots on stems still attached to the parent plant. Budding and layering also induce root formation using plant parts. Tools, watering, and fertilization to support propagation are also outlined.
The document discusses several methods of plant propagation including cutting, grafting, marcotting, budding, and layering. It provides step-by-step instructions for how to propagate plants using each method. Cutting is described as the simplest method which involves snipping off shoots or stems and rooting them. Grafting involves joining plant tissues so they unite and grow as one plant. Marcotting develops roots on stems still attached to the parent plant. Budding and layering also induce root formation using plant parts. Tools, watering, and fertilization to support propagation are also outlined.
The document discusses several methods of plant propagation including cutting, grafting, marcotting, budding, and layering. It provides step-by-step instructions for how to propagate plants using each method. Cutting is described as the simplest method which involves snipping off shoots or stems and rooting them. Grafting involves joining plant tissues so they unite and grow as one plant. Marcotting develops roots on stems still attached to the parent plant. Budding and layering also induce root formation using plant parts. Tools, watering, and fertilization to support propagation are also outlined.
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METHODS OF PLANT PROPAGATION j.
Plant each in a plastic pot of mixed
garden soil and river sand. Plant propagation – is a method of k. Return them to the enclosed growing new plants from seeds or from chamber for a week of recovery. parts of existing plants. Gradually open the chamber during a. Sexual propagation – plans propagate the succeeding 3 weeks. This will sexually through seeds enable them to adjust to the outside conditions. b. Asexual propagation – the process of l. Transfer the potted cuttings in the reproducing plants from the parts that grow hardening area. After 4-8 months, from the mother plant like the bulb, sucker, they are ready for outplanting. tuber, rootstock, slip, and rhizome.
2. Grafting- connecting two pieces of
1. Cutting- easiest and simplest of all living tissues together so that they methods. This can be done by unite and eventually grow and snipping off a young shoot, a piece of develop as one plant. It is also used stem or root, or even a piece of leaf. to: haste reproductive maturity of Steps in rooting stem cuttings: seedlings; establish clonal seed orchards, clonal test, and clonal a. Collect young shoots or cuttings for banks; and obtain benefits of rooting and trim off their leaves into rootstocks. half. There are several types of grafting: b. Place them in a pail with water. cleft, saddle, splice, and whip or c. Cut them into two-nodal cuttings., tongue. d. Sterilize them by soaking in fungicide solution for 30-60 minutes. Follow Steps used in grafting: the direction indicated in the label. a. Remove the leaves but retain the e. Scrape the basal portion of the buds or nodes in the scion. cutting. b. Split-out the top end of the f. Treat them immediately with rooting selected stock. hormones, such as Indole Butyric c. Sharpen the base of the scion. Acid (IBA), Naphthalene Acetic Acid d. Insert the scion between the split- (NAA), and Indole Acetic Acid (IAA) cut of the stock. using the recommended e. Apply wax over the cut portion to concentration. prevent loss of water. g. Plant the treated cuttings in hiko f. Tightly wrap the grafted part with trays or plastic bags. a plastic sheet. Do not cover the h. Place them inside a non-mist nodes. propagation chamber. Keep them air- g. Cover the grafted portion loosely tight for 2-5 months. with a plastic bag. i. Once rooted, lift the cuttings and dip h. Remove the plastic bag when in water to gently remove the soil young leaves appear but leave from the roots. the plastic sheet. i. Remove the plastic wrapping after a. Make a horizontal cut in the 5 months. rootstock, 2-3 centimeters j. Cut the grafted portion and plant long, as deep as the bark. the graft. b. Make a vertical cut below the horizontal cut forming a T. c. Slice a shield of bud from the 3. Marcotting- includes the bud stick about 2.5 centimeters development of roots on a stem while under the bud to 2 centimeters it is still attached to the parent plant. above. d. Open the bark of the T-shaped Steps in marcotting; cut in the rootstock. a. Select branch that is 0.5-3 e. Insert the shield by pushing it centimeters in diameter. downwards under the two flaps b. Remove 3 centimeters of bark of bark. around the branch. The exposed f. Tie securely with a tape but part must be 15-30 centimeters leave the bud exposed. Don’t from the tip of the branch. press the tape too firmly c. Clean thoroughly the exposed against the inserted bud. This portion with a knife. will destroy the growing bud. d. Cover the exposed portion with moistened rooting medium, such as sphagu with small amount of Patch budding rich, loose soil. a. Remove a rectangular piece of e. Cover the rooting medium with bark from the rootstock. plastic. Tie both ends with string b. Slice a rectangular patch to prevent seeping of too much containing the bud from the water. budstick. f. Cut the marcotted branch below c. Insert the patch with the bud in the wrapped portion when the the cut on the rootstock. The roots are fully developed. inserted patch should fit the cut g. Remove the plastic and plant the tightly. marcot. Keep the soil moist. d. Wrap the part with the inserted bud with plastic, tape, or waxed cloth leaving the bud 4. Budding- done when the scion is exposed. reduced in size to contain only one e. Trim off the upper portion of bud and a small portion of the bark, the rootstock, just above the with or without wood. patched bud. f. Cover the stem portion of the Types of budding grafted bud with a clear plastic Shield Budding (used on bag to reduce transpiration. citrus plants) g. Water the rootstock daily. h. Remove the plastic cover once the grafted buds sprout. WATERING – this is to provide the needed nutrients as the roots cannot yet go deep 5. Inarching- the scion is made to unite enough to suck the moisture the rootstock as it grows independently. Plants get water in different ways- 6. Layering- a branch or short part is 1. Through surface irrigation introduced into the soil and fed by This is commonly used in vegetable the parent plant. crops. Water is poured on the surface the soil and allowed to flow from the furrows along the rows of TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT IN PLANT growing crops. PROPAGATION 2. Through subsurface irrigation 1. Shovel- used to turn over soil and The equipment in this method is dig up plants for propagation and expensive and needs technical harvesting purposes. knowhow. Water is sprayed and 2. Spade- used to dig, plant, hoe, and distributed through overhead pipes shovel. (like artificial rain) attached to a post 3. Rake- used to remove dried leaves high enough to allow the farmer to and other garbage from the soil work under them. surface and break the soil. 4. Grub hoe- used to dig and till the soil. FERTILIZATION- fertilizers are enriching 5. Trowel- a hand tool with a short materials needed by crops to increase their handle and a curved tapering blade productivity. used to make holes to put plants and Types of Fertilizers seedlings in and for other light digging works. 1. Organic fertilizers 6. Hand shears- used to prune plants It comes in the form of animal and seedlings. manures, blood washing, or humus, 7. Pail- used to carry garden tools and which is the product of composting sustain water from. and decomposting of plant residues 8. Hand cultivator- Used to cultivate and legumes. the garden plot by loosening the soil 2. Inorganic fertilizers and eliminating the weeds around It comes from nitrate of soda, surface the plants. of ammonia, ammonium nitrate, 9. Watering can- used to water plants urea, and others. and seedlings. 10. Spading fork- used to loosen soil and dig out root crops. METHODS IN APPLYING FERTILIZERS TO CROPS 1. Band application- fertilizers is WATERING AND FERTILIZING TREE applied near the seeds or seedlings. CROPS 2. Broadcast application- fertilizer is spray is available over-the-counter at scattered in the field in all directions agricultural stores. by hand or machine. 3. Foliar application- applying the right amount of mixed fertilizer and water 4. that is thoroughly sprayed on the leaves or foliage of the plants rather than on the soil. FRUIT AND TREE CROP DISEASES 5. Top dressing- done by broadcasting Fruit and tree crop diseases are basically fertilizer over growing crops. caused by fungi or virus and bacteria. Fungus differs from the other plants because it has no chlorophyll thus cannot CONTROLLING PESTS AND DISEASES manufacture food for itself. OF TREES Types of Insect Pests CONTROLLING INSECTS OF FRUIT 1. Chewing insects (chewers)- TREES caterpillars, beetles, grasshoppers, and grubs belong to this class. They 1. Mango tree fruit fly- this is a have hard, horny jaws or mandibles common oriental fly that destroys to bite off and swallow portions of mango fruits. The flies suck on the stems, leaves, buds, and fruits. mango fruit making it no longer These insects can be killed by marketable, or it lowers the market treating the fruit with arsenic. value of the fruit. To reduce the 2. Sucking insects- aphids, plant lice, damage caused by this insects, and San Jose scales are examples practice orchard sanitation and clean of these insects. These insects have culture. If the trees are heavily beaks containing four bristles united infested, use chemical solution like into a slender tube. When feeding, Azodrin following the instruction in these insects use the tip of their the label for its use. beaks to suck the surface of a plant 2. Mealy bugs- these insects are to extract its plant juices. common among the fruit trees and 3. Lapping insects- possess mouth other commercial crops. They suck parts which allow them to lop or lick the fruit juice and foliage. To control out liquid from the surface of object these insects, use commercial on which they feed. Arsenical poison insecticides like Chlordane is used to control this class of Metaldehyde. insects. Arsenic should be sprayed 3. Snails- they destroy seedlings and when the fruits are just starting to eat portions of leaves forming ragged appear. Do not harvest fruits for at holes. Snails are controlled by least five months after the spraying spraying them with metaldehyde to provide enough time for the poison liquid suspension. to be washed away. This arsenic 4. Lepidopteran insects- they are similar to moths and butterflies. The larvae of these insects are stem 2. BROKER- they are agents between bores oor foliage feeders. They can buyers and seller be controlled by using insecticides 3. SELLING IN BULK –fruits may be such aAzodrin, Bordeaux mixture, loaded and shipped to the market in and other commercially non-selective boxes insecticides. 4. COOPERATIVE AGENCIES – these are runs by person of the same community of farmers TECHNIQUES IN HARVESTING, STORAGE, AND MARKETING FRUITS 5. SELLING BY AUCTION – fruits are placed with facilities for displaying
Fruits are harvested before they are ripe
but must also be mature to make them fit for consumption. When fruits are picked green, the quality suffers because they loose their good flavor. Tropical fruits or Philippine fruits like mango and avocado become ripe in 6-10 days from the time of harvest.
POST HARVEST TECHNOLOGIES
1. CURING – this is the process of toughening and healing the bruises and skinned areas 2. WAXING –the application of a thin film of coating on the surface of fruits and vegetables to delay deterioration 3. REFRIGIRATED STORAGE AND TRANSPORT –removes heat from the fruit fast in order to reduce changes in fruit 4. QUARANTINE – quarantine treatment and pests harvest control of insects
MARKETING FRUITS 1. RETAILER – may be fruit vendors fruit stand owners and groceries AP
LESSON 1 BATAS NG PILIPINAS NG 1902 – UNANG BATAS NA
PINAGTIBAY NG KONGRESO NG US IPINASA NG KONGRESO NG US ANBG SUMUSUNOD NA MGA BATAS PARA SA BATAS ORGANIKO – BATAS NG PILIPINAS NG 1902 KASARINLAN NG PILIPINAS:ANG BATAS SERGIO OSMENA – NAHALAL NA SPEAKER NG PILIPINAS NG 1902,BATAS JONES NG 1916,BATAS HARE HAWES CUTTING NG PAMBANSANG ASEMBLEA NOONG 1907 NG 1933 AT BATAS TYDINGS-MCDUFFIE NG 1934 KORTE SUPREMA – PILIPINONG KUMATAWAN SA WASHINGTON ANG PATAKARANG PILIPINASYON SA PAMAHALAAN AY SUMIGLA SA SENADO – MATAAS NA KAPULUNGAN NG LEHISLATURA PAMAMAHALA NI GOBERNADOR NG PILIPINAS FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON ANG MGA MISYONG PANGKALAYAAN FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON – PILIPINASYON AY NG MGA PILIPINO AY NAGTUNGO SA US NAISAKATUPARAN NI FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON NG MAGKAKAHIWALAY NA PANAHON BATAS HARE HAWES CUTTING – BATASNA NAIUWI NG UPANG HILINGIN SA KONGRESO ANG MISYONG OSROX PAGSASARILI NG PILIPINAS ANG BATAS TYDING MCDUFFIE NG 1934 BATAS TYDINGS MCDUFFIE – BATAS NA BUNGA NG AY NAGTAKDA NG MGA PROBISYON PAGSISIKAP NI MANUEL QUEZON PARA SA PAGKAKAMIT NG KASARINLAN CLARO M. RECTO – NAGING PANGULO NG NG PILIPINAS KOMBENSIYONG KONSTISYONAL NG 1934 ANG 1935KONSTITUSYON NG PILIPINAS AY NAGTAKDA NG PAG IRAL NG LESSON 2 PAMAHALAANG COMMONWEALTH SA ANG BALANGKAS NG PAMAHALAANG LOOB NG SAMPUNG TAON KUNG SAAN COMMONWEALTH NG PILIPINAS AY ITINAKDA MAGSANAY ANG MGA PILIPINO SA NG 1935 KONSTITUSYON NG PILIPINAS SARILING PAMAMAHALA NAGSAGAWA NG REORGANISASYON SA PAMAHALAAN SI PANGULONG MANUEL L. SA IDENTIFICATION: PAGSISIMULA NIYA SA PANUNUNGKULAN ANG PAMAHALAAN AY NAGSAGAWA NG MGA BATAS GABALDON – BATAS NA LUMIKHA SA ASEMBLEA PROGRAMA PARA SA PAGBUBUTI SA MGA NG PILIPINAS BAGAY NA NAUUKOL SA TANGGULANG DECLARATION OF PURPOSE –BATAS NG MAGBIBIGAY PAMBANSA , POPULASYON , MORALIDAD AT NG KASARINLAN SA MGA PILIPINOKUNG MATATAG NG KULTURA, WIKANG PAMBANSA,KABUHAYAN , PAMAHALAAN REPORMANG , PANG EDUKASYON AT REPORMANG PAMPOLITIKA BATAS HARE HAWES CUTTING – BATAS NA NAGTAKDA PAGTATAG NG KONGRESO NG PILIPINAS NG 50 PILIPINONG MAKAKAPASOK SA US TAON – TAON KAPALIT NG PAMBANSANG ASAMBLEA BATAS NA MAGBIBIGAY NG KASARINLAN- BATAS NA PAGPAPAHABA NG PANAHON NG MAGBIBIGAY NG KASARINLAN NG PILIPINAS PAGSAPIT PANUNUNGKULAN PANGULO AT NG HULYO 4,1946 PANGALAWANG PANGULO PAGTATAG NG KOMISYON SA ELEKSIYON 1935 KONSTITUSYON NG PILIPINAS – BATAS NA {COMMISION ONELECTIONS O COMELEC} NAGPAIRAL NG PAMAHALAANG COMMONWEALTH AT BATAS NA NGATAKDA NG PLEBISTO PARA SA 1935 KONSTITUSYON NG PILIPINAS IDENTIFICATION:
NATIONAL DEFENSE ACT – UNANG BATAS NA IPINASA
NG PAMBANSANG ASAMBLEA
HEN.DOUGLAS MCARTHUR- NAGING TAGAPAYONG
MILITAR NI PANGULONG QUEZON
8 NA ORAS – PAGGAWA PARA SA MGA MANGGAGAWA
JAIME C DE VEYRA – UNANG DIREKTOR NG SURIAN NG
WIKANG PAMBANSA
PILIPINO – NAGING BATAYAN SA PAGBUO NG WIKANG
PAMBANSA NG PILIPINAS
DOUBLE SINGLE SESSION – TINUTUKOY NA PAGKAKA
ROON NG DALAWANG TINUTURUANG KLASE NG ISANG GURO
COMELEC – ITINATAG PARA MAMAHALA SA LAHAT NG
ELEKSIYON SA BANSA
PISO – BATAS SA PINAKAMABABANG SAHOD AY
NAGTAKDA NG PINAKAMABABANG SAHOD SA MANGGAGAWA BAWAT ARAW