Research at the University of Copenhagen (University of Copenhagen) · 2010 · 22 citations · 5 references
AgricultureBotanyPlant SciencesPlant BiochemistryPlant NutritionPlant PhysiologyPlant Genetic Resource UtilizationVegetable Crop NutritionConsumer Preference AssessmentConsumer Preference MeasurementGlucosinolate BiosynthesisLeafy Green VegetablesPhytochemical Quality
Moringa leaves rank first among the most widely consumed leafy vegetables in Niger. Glucosinolate contents in leaves of five accessions of three Moringa species (M. oleifera, M. stenopetala and M. peregrina) ranged from 2.65 μmol/g in old leaves of M. stenopetala (Ethiopian-1) to 28.62 μmol/g in young leaves of M. oleifera (ICG-42). An Indian introduction, PKM-1 (M. oleifera) gave maximum leaf yield (7.5 t/ha) and had maximum consumer preference than the local (M. oleifera) and Ethiopian-1 (M. stenopetala) genotypes. Large scale dissemination of PKM-1 and use of other species under different production systems are described.
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Richard N. Bennett, Fred A. Mellon, Nikolaus Foidl et al. · Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry · 2003 · 438 citations
Natalia Bellostas, Jens Christian Sørensen, Hilmer Sørensen · Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 2007 · 100 citations
Sunderlal Bahuguna, A SANKARAM, A. Ghanim et al. · Indian Farming · 1991 · 33 citations · Full text
Bioreclamation of degraded African lands with women empowerment
D. Pasternak, D. Senbeto, A. Nikiéma et al. · Agritrop (Cirad) · 2009 · 18 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +13