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Agronomic assessment of Pennisetum purpureum cultivars for agroindustrial application
Field Crops Research, 1979Abstract Thirteen cultivars of elephant grass (Pennisetum purpureum) were grown in the wet tropics over a period of 30 months for evaluation as a source of paper pulp. The first five ratoon harvests were at 3-month intervals, and the following two ratoon harvests at 6-month intervals. Mean annual yields were similar under both harvest regimes.
R. Ferraris, G.A. Stewart
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Potential for nitrogen fixation in the roots of Pennisetum purpureum
Ghana Journal of Science, 2015No abstract.
Adoki, A, Adoki, AB
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Wood-plastic from Pennisetum Purpureum Fibers and Recycled Low-density Polyethylene
Journal of Natural Fibers, 2022Camila Cezar Grillo, Clodoaldo Saron
exaly
Elephant Grass, Napier Grass (Pennisetum purpureum Schum.)
1988Pennisetum purpureum is an important forage grass belonging to section Penicillaria of Gramineae, and is closely related to pearl millet (P. americanum). It is a rhizomatous perennial commonly called napier grass or elephant grass, perhaps due to its large size.
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Comparison of 8 Pennisetum purpureum species in Martinique
1990The yearly and seasonal productivity and the perennation of a few Pennisetum purpureum cultivars have been evaluated in an experimental station in Martinique. The Super Marker proves to be the most interesting cultivar. The lengthening of days favors stem elongation and decreases leaf/stem ratio by almost 10%.
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