A master's thesis at the University of Basra examines the response of two okra varieties to developing apex dwarfing

A master's thesis at the University of Basra examines the response of two okra varieties to developing apex dwarfing

A master's thesis at the University of Basra's College of Agriculture investigated the response of two varieties of okra grown in greenhouses to the process of growing top dressing and spraying with kajrat extract, and their impact on growth and production.

The thesis, submitted by researcher Khalid Jabbar Mahoos Al-Atwani, aims to identify the most suitable variety for protected cultivation, and to determine the effect of growing tops and spraying with kajrat on vegetative growth.

The thesis concluded that there were significant differences between the two varieties, with a clear effect of the pinching process, especially in the early stages, while spraying with kerat extract at a concentration of 10 g/L recorded the best results.

Department of Media and Government Communication