Soil
preparation of Lettuce Production
The
plants of lettuce usually demand for the soils that are not ever slanted for
the purpose of the crusting. While there is need to endeavor the land a little
bit to make it free from the bumps and to make it level and flatten with the
purpose of getting consistent improvement.
Planting
of Lettuce Production
The
best and ideal place for the creation and planting of Lettuce are raised beds. Raised
beds can limit the chances of hurt from flooding and soil compaction. While the
twist current surrounding the lettuce plants is upgraded in this manner that
reduces the chances of illness in the lettuce plants. Generally, for every
hectare estimated plant masses are between the ranges of 60000 to 100000.
While
the significance of 10 to 15 is appropriate for sowing the lettuce directly in
the fields. Seedlings for the purpose of isolating are later scattered to the
pined, that are now again in use for the purpose of transplanting. Generally,
seedlings for the purpose of transplanting raises either in seedbeds or in the
seed plates and Transplanted for at least the next 5 weeks in the wake of the
snowing.
Fertilization
of Lettuce Production
On
the examination of the soil fertilizer proposition ought to be developed. Nitrogen
over-treating might have resulted in extended weaknesses and sicknesses. In general, at 500 to 1000 kilogram/ ha rate a
compost mixture of 2:3:4: (30) can be highly dependent and formally associated
with soil productivity. While each and every hectare having the side depressing
of LAN 150-250 kilogram will show the ability of association particularly about
the multi-month.
Irrigation
of Lettuce Production
The
structure of the Lettuce is relatively similar to the shallow root structure
and it requires the lighter frameworks of water. Approximately 300 mm is the
total length of the roots under the earth surface. For the water management,
there should be the association between the water and developed time span. Water needed to be lessened when the heads
are full (Hernandez, et al., 2015).
Weed
control
There
are several ways to control the weeds as controlling physically, artificially,
and mechanically. Because of close isolating, Mechanical control of weeds
should be bored prior to the planting. In the sections of plants, weed can be
removed through two methods pulling and hoeing. Through ensuring propyzamide
not long after the process of sowing in the plant's proficiency of the
manufactured controls can be enhanced. Thus it may remain and last on the earth
for more than one year.
References of Capacity management control of Lettuce Production
Barbosa, Guilherme Lages, Francisca Daiane Almeida
Gadelha, Natalya Kublik, Alan Proctor, Lucas Reichelm, Emily Weissinger,
Gregory M. Wohlleb, and Rolf U. Halden. 2015. "Comparison of Land,
Water, and Energy Requirements of Lettuce Grown Using Hydroponic vs.
Conventional Agricultural Methods." International Journal of
Environmental Research and Public Health 12 (6): 6879-6891. Accessed 11
30, 2018.
Breschini, S.J., and T.K. Hartz. 2002.
"Presidedress Soil Nitrate Testing Reduces Nitrogen Fertilizer Use and
Nitrate Leaching Hazard in Lettuce Production." HortScience 37
(7): 1061-1064. Accessed 11 30, 2018.
Griffin, Ricky. 2015. Fundamentals of Management.
Cengage Learning. Accessed 11 30, 2018.
Hernández, Adriana, Hugo Castillo, Dámaris Ojeda,
Ana Arras, Julio López, and Esteban Sánchez. 2010. "EFFECT OF
VERMICOMPOST AND COMPOST ON LETTUCE PRODUCTION." CHILEAN JOURNAL OF
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH 70 (4): 583-589. Accessed 11 30, 2018.
Hernandez, Orlando L., Andrés Calderín, Rafael
Huelva, Dariellys Martínez-Balmori, Fernando Guridi, Natália O. Aguiar, Fábio
L. Olivares, and Luciano Pasqualoto Canellas. 2015. "Humic substances
from vermicompost enhance urbanlettuce production." Agronomy for
sustainable development 35 (1): 225-232. Accessed 11 30, 2018.
Martin, John. 2005. Organizational Behaviour and
Management. Cengage Learning EMEA. Accessed 11 30, 2018.
Price, Alan. 2011. Human Resource Management.
Cengage Learning. Accessed 11 30, 2018.