Growth of eggplant using animal manure, garbage soil, organic

fertilizer

A Research paper

Submitted to the faculty of

Villa Cacho Integrated School

Senior high school

Santiago, Quirino, Isabela

In submitted fulfillment of the requirement in

Practical Research I

Briones JAYPEE P. Jr

.Buguina Cherry lou

Aquias Jerson A.

Second semester
 School year 2023-2024

CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION

Background of the study

Objectives of the study

Generally, the study aimed to determine that what will be the

fastest eggplant to grow by using animal manure, blood meal, or
organic fertilizer.

Specifically, the study sought to:

 1. What will be the fast eggplant to grow if we use animal manure,

garbage soil, and organic fertilizer.

2. What is the best fertilizer to use on our plant.

Significance of the study

The banana flower is good source in proteins, vitamins, and

flavonoids. This flower can utilizes as a traditional medicine to treat
different illnesses such as ulcer and bronchitis problems. Stem of banana
tree: The juice of stem alleviates Vata disorders and thirst.
Time and place of the study

Scope and delimitation

The study was focused only on the different varieties of banana

trees in each purok that have area of 25 by 25 meters

Definition of terms

The scientific names of most cultivated bananas are Musa

acumanita,, Musa balbisiana, and Musa paradisiaca for the hybrid Musa
acumanita. Balbisiana, depending on their genimic constitution. The old
specific name for this hybrid Musa sapientum, is no longer used.
 CHPTER II

Review of related literature

They said that by using the banana peel- a renewable fiber source
– the sustainableprocess does not contribute to the destruction of the
natural forests. As the banana tree fiber isreadily available all year
round, the renewable and the abundant raw material is really
suitablealternative fiber to forest wood. In making the banana peel into
paper, the process does notcontribute to the destruction of the forest and
it really can be an alternative resource for paper.The banana peel can be
use as alternative resource for paper and that the sustainableprocess does
not contribute to the destruction of the natural or purpose-planted forests
meaningthat it is a safe process.Being a rich source of natural fibres, the
pseudostem, penducles can be profitably utilizedfor numerous
applications and preparation of various products. Thus in order to get
acquaintedwith the earlier reported details of banana fibre production
and utilization and blendingpossibilities, an extensive literature review
was carried out. In order to have a clear picture of thebanana fibre
utilization the literature collected has been further classified under three
categories.
2.1 BANANA ORIGIN

Musa paradisiaca (banana) as source of fiber Banana is one of the most

important fruitcrop plants and belongs to the genus Musa. After
harvesting the fruit, the plant is cut down andthrown away, mostly as
waste. The banana plant is largely divided into three parts

– pseudostem,peduncle and leaf. The penducle portion of the plant fiber

is suitable for making papers.Banana ( Musa paradisiaca, family
Musaceae) is a central fruit crop of the tropical andsubtropical regions of
the world grown on about 8.8 million hectares (Mohapatra, Mishra,
&Sutar, 2010). It is possibly the world’s oldest cultivated crop
(Bhowmik, Duraveil, Kumar, &Umadevi, 2012). It is one of the tallest
herbaceous plants with a pseudostem. It’s tough treelikepliable stem is
composed of the sheathing twisting leaf bases, which contains fibers of
sufficientstrengths to keep the tree upright. In different countries, about
300 varieties of bananas aregrown, of which a vast majority are grown in
tropical Asia (Simmonds, 1962).(Saikiaet al ., 1997). In 135 countries
and territories across the tropics and subtropics,Bananas are being
produced. The majority producers are farmers who grow the crop for
eitherhome consumption or for local markets (Bergh, Picq, & VÉ

Zina, 2013) .Banana is the secondmost produced fruit after citrus. It has
16% contribution in the world’s total fruit production.
2.2 BANANA FIBRES
Thisconsistsofstudiesrelatedtobananafibresanditsapplications.Sinha (1973)169 studied on
the use of banana plant fibre as a substitute for Jute. Banana-plantfibre is strong, soft, and coarse
and technique developed for processing the fibre on standard jutemachinery is reported. In some
trials the banana fibre were also blended with Mesta (cellulosicfibre). The banana 81 fibre spin
ability and weaving performance were invested, so that it can beused as a good substitute for jute
in making of sacks and packaging materials. The yarncomposed of entirely of banana fibre can
replace jute on weft, sacking warp yarn and stillmaintain the standard cloth characteristic
Banana. The study also affirmed that sacking fabricswoven with banana-fibre yarn as weft and
with jute yarn in the other direction compiled withstandard specifications and performed better
than corresponding all-jute fabrics.Jute Technological Research Laboratories, (JTR Lab)
Calcutta73, carried out an experimentwork, (1974) on rope making with banana plant fibre. It
was concluded that banana fibre canreplace certain percentage of Mesta, a cellulosic fibre in the
composition of agricultural ropes.The Mesta or allied fibers thus saved could be more profitably
be used for packaging textiles andother materials fibre yarn makes the cloth brighter, impart
better dyeing properties and can alsobe bleached. This additional outlet for the products of
banana plantations would benefit thefarmer, but a prerequisite for economic use of banana
fibre will be a steady bulk supply, initiallyat a somewhat lower price than that of the existing
comparable fibres.Kurein (1981)87 studied on the dyeing behavior of banana fibre. During
this study 4 differentclasses of dyes were used on unmercerised, mercerized cotton fibre and
banana fibre. Their dye-uptake, wash-fastness and light- fastness were determined. The dyes
selected were direct dye, vatdye, reactive dye, and azo dye. The following conclusions have
been drawn.

And this is the some benefits of banana’s, Powerful potassium: A medium banana gives you
422 milligrams, which is 9% of what you need every day. This mineral is a big player in heart
health. Potassium-rich foods help manage your blood pressure because they help you get rid
of more sodium when you pee. Potassium also relaxes the walls of your blood vessels, which
helps lower your BP. These are the different varieties of banana’s Nino/Sucrier, Inarnibal,
Philippine lakatan, Kunnan, Gros Michel Dwarf Cavendish, Gran nain, Valley, Williams, Double,
Dwarf and red tall, Gerei langi, Maoli, Ae Ae, Popoulu, Hua moa, French horn, False horn,
Thousand finger, Raja puri, Blueggoe, Blue java, Pelipita, Pisang awak, Praying hands, Saba,
Gold finger, FHIA, Fehi.