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Planting Date and Biculture Affect Sunn Hemp Productivity in the Midwest [PDF]
, 2019 Sunn hemp (Crotalaria juncea L.) is recommended as a warm season cover crop in the Midwest due to its ability to produce high levels of biomass and fix atmospheric nitrogen. It can also be grown in biculture with other cover crops to enhance overall ecosystem services.
Stute, James K. +3 more
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Biogas production from sunn hemp
International Journal of Global Warming, 2019Nusara Sinbuathong, Suriya Sawanon
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Sustainability, 2023 The efficient use of green manure enhances sustainable nitrogen (N) cycling in agroecosystems. Appropriately utilizing the differences in N and fiber of green manure between cultivars or harvesting times strengthens the N use efficiency for subsequent ...
Makoto Kaneko, João M B Vendramini
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The Facts about Sunn Hemp Toxicity
Crop Science, 2012ABSTRACTSunn hemp (Crotalaria juncea L.) is an annual plant widely grown in the tropics. The genus Crotalaria includes some species known to be toxic to animals. Development of seed‐producing cultivars for the continental United States at Auburn University, AL, has raised the question of whether its seeds and forage are toxic.
Jorge A. Mosjidis +2 more
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SUNN-HEMP - IN THE NORTHERN TALUKS OF GANJAM
Madras Agricultural Journal, 1931Sunn-hemp (Crotalaria juncea) has been under cultivation in the northern taluks of Ganjam from very early times. There is a considerable export of the fibre to foreign countries under the name Gopalpur hemp. The cultivation of this crop is in the hands of kevutus or fishermen, other castes being prohibited by custom from growing it, though when the ...
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1986
Sunn-hemp mosaic virus (SHMV) occurs naturally in leguminous plants in Australia, India, Nigeria, and the United States (Boswell and Gibbs, 1983; Kassanis and Varma, 1975). It has been variously described as catjang (chavali cowpea) mosaic virus (Capoor et al., 1947), Dolichos enation mosaic virus (Capoor and Varma, 1948), southern sunn-hemp mosaic ...
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Sunn-hemp mosaic virus (SHMV) occurs naturally in leguminous plants in Australia, India, Nigeria, and the United States (Boswell and Gibbs, 1983; Kassanis and Varma, 1975). It has been variously described as catjang (chavali cowpea) mosaic virus (Capoor et al., 1947), Dolichos enation mosaic virus (Capoor and Varma, 1948), southern sunn-hemp mosaic ...
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Nitrogen mineralization from ‘AU Golden' sunn hemp residue
Journal of Plant Nutrition, 2016ABSTRACTThe tropical legume sunn hemp (Crotalaria juncea L.) cultivar ‘AU Golden’ has the potential to provide substantial nitrogen (N) to subsequent crops to reduce recommended application rates of synthetic N fertilizers. A mineralization field trial was conducted to measure mass decomposition and N and carbon (C) amounts remaining from sunn hemp ...
A. M. Stallings +4 more
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Cultivation of kenaf and sunn hemp in the mid-Atlantic United States
Industrial Crops and Products, 2005Abstract Sunn hemp (Crotolaria juncea L.), a legume plant, has potential in the mid-Atlantic region of the U.S. as a renewable source of fiber and pulp, due to its biological nitrogen fixation capability that can help reduce/eliminate N pollution of Chesapeake Bay.
Harbans L. Bhardwaj +2 more
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Glucomannan from the Fibre of Sunn Hemp (Crotalaria juncea LINN)
Carbohydrate Research, 1976Abstract A glucomannan, isolated by fractionation of the alkali-soluble hemicelluloses of sunn-hemp fibre (crotalaria juncea linn), had [α] -45° and, on hydrolysis, yielded glucose, mannose, and xylose in the molar ratios 1.2:1:0.07. The methylated polysaccharide contained an average of ≈45 hexose residues, whereas the corresponding value for the ...
Paresh C. Das Gupta +2 more
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