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For almost five millennia, soya has fed millions of people, but it remains vulnerable to root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.), a fearsome pest. In the face of this scourge, the massive use of chemical pesticides is damaging both health and the environment. This book explores organic pesticides as a sustainable and affordable alternative. The study, carried out in Kinshasa (commune of Mont-Ngafula) using a randomized complete block design, compares four treatments: Euphorbia tirucalli extracts, fresh Panicum maximum leaves buried in the soil, the chemical nematicide Nema B2, and an…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
For almost five millennia, soya has fed millions of people, but it remains vulnerable to root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.), a fearsome pest. In the face of this scourge, the massive use of chemical pesticides is damaging both health and the environment. This book explores organic pesticides as a sustainable and affordable alternative. The study, carried out in Kinshasa (commune of Mont-Ngafula) using a randomized complete block design, compares four treatments: Euphorbia tirucalli extracts, fresh Panicum maximum leaves buried in the soil, the chemical nematicide Nema B2, and an unprotected control. Results show that E. tirucalli extracts and Nema B2 significantly reduce the gall index (0.4 and 0.3), while P. maximum and the control show higher indices (1.05 and 1.65). Over and above protection against pests, these organic solutions improve growth and yield, offering farmers an effective means of sustainable production.
Autorenporträt
Joël Makoka Kiankweno, bioengineer in agronomic sciences, is pursuing a Master's degree at the University of Liège, Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech. With a degree in phytotechnics from the University of Kinshasa (DRC), he is dedicated to sustainable agriculture, combining scientific rigor, innovation and commitment to rural development.