Responses of Brassica rapa “Bokchoy” to Varying Light Intensities Grown Under Hydroponic System

  • Dela Cruz A
  • P. Sinco C
  • S. Cantor M
  • et al.
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Abstract

Climate change compounds matters because agriculture is dependent on land. Soilless system production is attractive since it allows for the use of unproductive land for agriculture while reducing water use. The light intensities in one-, two-, and three-layer treatments affect Brassica rapa growth and development, according to the discussion and conclusions. The three-layer net group outgrew the one-layer control group in terms of growth and development. Brassica rapa's development and maturity were influenced by light intensities. Plant growth and yield improve as the number of Brassica rapa layers increases. Varying effects on plant output, fresh weight, water consumption, and leaf tissue in the intensities of light. The study discovered that light had an impact potentially in Brassica rapa in hydroponic systems. The temperature of the environment can stymie development, manufacturing, and diffusion. The findings indicate that the cultivar is more resistant to light stress.

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Dela Cruz, A. L., P. Sinco, C., S. Cantor, Ma. L., T. Viña, M., Garcia-Bolaños, J. R., J. Condes, R. B., & B. Bordios, R. Jr. (2022). Responses of Brassica rapa “Bokchoy” to Varying Light Intensities Grown Under Hydroponic System. American Journal of Environment and Climate, 1(2), 15–22. https://doi.org/10.54536/ajec.v1i2.486

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