Table 1.

Height of Stevia Plant After Two Weeks

Treatment (A) Same (B) Same (C) Same Positive Negative
Amount of Amount of Amount of Control Control
Different Different Different
Organic Organic Organic
Fertilizers Fertilizers Fertilizers
REPLICATION 1 15.97 12.73 18.67 12.33 5.83

REPLICATION 2 16.00 11.50 13.57 9.00 7.33

REPLICATION 3 13.67 15.83 11.87 11.00 8.00

MEAN 15.21a 13.35a 14.70a 10.78b 7.05b

Note: CV = 16.57%; *Means with the same letter are not significantly different at a = 0.05

Following the application of five treatments, the height of the stevia plant was
recorded. The various corresponding height for each trial per treatments after application
were averaged and are presented in Table 1.

In Table 1, the recorded height of the plant showed that Treatment B has the lowest
height with a mean of 13.35 in comparison to the positive and the negative control. Treatment
A reflected as the highest with a mean of 15.21 and Treatment C generated a mean of 14.70.
This research experiment will address how effective different organic fertilizers are at
increasing the height of stevia plant.

This study has several strengths, including the materials' availability, as well as the
study’s overall versatility. However, one inherent weakness in this study is its small sample
size and its lack of specific number or concentration of variables used. The outcomes are not
influenced by chance or bias. This research is far advantageous to previous research because
it addresses unanswered questions. It is evident that plant height was significantly affected
due to application of different organic fertilizer. Thus, the finding was in agreement with that
of Khanom et al. (2008) who reported that application of different organic fertilizer to soil
increased the height of stevia plant.
 To provide answers to the problems stated in this study, the group of students devised
an experiment as to how different organic fertilizers affect the height of the stevia plant. The
researchers gathered and analysed relevant data and were compared to the positive and
negative controls. The result of the data in Table 1 shows the recorded height of the plant
treated with different organic fertilizers in two weeks. Despite the fact that the variables were
all in the same amount, the values that are obtained are significantly different. For future
research on the effectiveness of different organic fertilizers on the height of stevia plants, it is
therefore recommended to be conducted on other types of plants to see how efficacious these
different organic fertilizers are on increasing plant height.