Vishal Nath: 5 books

Book cover of Fruits for the Future

Fruits for the Future

Well Versed Arid & Semi Arid Fruits

by Vishal Nath, Dinesh Kumar
Language: English
Release Date: June 30, 2008

The book contains the information on importance and scope of area expansion of arid and minor fruits in the problematic soils, waste lands and non-areable lands. The information on nutritional value, anti-oxidant properties, taxonomic positions, bio-diversity, plant regeneration techniques, production...
Book cover of Fruits for the Future

Fruits for the Future

Lesser known tropical and subtropical fruits

by Vishal Nath, V. Pandey
Language: English
Release Date: June 30, 2009

The book contains the information on importance and scope of area expansion of arid and minor fruits in the problematic soils, waste lands and non-areable lands. The information on nutritional value, anti-oxidant properties, taxonomic positions, bio-diversity, plant regeneration techniques, production...
Book cover of Winter Vegetables Advances and Developments
by D. N. Singh, Vishal Nath
Language: English
Release Date: June 30, 2012

Vegetables are the integral part of our daily diet with low carbohydrate and fat. The biological value of vegetable protein is high. Vegetable contains adequate quantity of vitamins and minerals and have medicinal values. Therefore, these are known as protective foods. The demand of fresh vegetables...
Book cover of Varieties and Hybrids of Vegetables
by D. N. Singh, Vishal Nath
Language: English
Release Date: June 30, 2011

The book entitled-Varieties and Hybrids of Vegetables” is the compilation of up-to-date information on the vegetable cultivars developed through selection, hybridization, mutation etc. in public and private sector institutions. The information exclusively deals with the basic knowledge, important...
Book cover of Mango

Mango

Preventive Practices and Curative Measures

by H. S. Singh, Vishal Nath
Language: English
Release Date: June 30, 2008

India is the largest producer of mango in the world. The productivity of mango is low due to poor initial planning, inferior planting material, poor orchard management practices, unscientific post harvest practices and natural calamities. Vegetative dominance over reproductive phase, irregular flowering,...
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