GROUNDNUTS
• Shah Fahad
• The University of Agriculture Peshawar
(PAKISTAN)
• shahfahad974@gmail.com
Groundnuts
Peanuts/ Ground nut
• The peanut also known as Ground nut and
moong phalli
• It is a legume crop grown in tropics and
subtropics
• It is classified as both legume crop and oil crop,
• Because of its high oil content
• World annual production is 42 million tonnes in
2014
• Peanut pods develop underground rather than
above ground ,linnaeus assigned the specific
name hypogaea
• Which means under the earth
• Groundnut belong to family fabaceae
(leguminosae)
• Like other legumes peanuts harbor symbiotic
nitrogen fixing bacteria in root nudules making it
valuable in
• Crop rotation
• Peanuts are similar in taste and nutritional
profile to
• Tree nuts like walnuts and almonds
• Nut is a fruit whose ovary becomes very hard at
maturity there fore peanuts are not true nuts
• But rather a legume
History
• The oldest archeological remains of pods have
been dated at about 7600 year old in Peru in
early phase of
• Domestication
• Many pre Columbian cultures depicted peanuts
in their art
• Cultivation was well established in meso
America
• Before the Spanish arrived
• The pea nut was later spread worldwide by
european Traders
History
• peanuts was only a garden crop in colonial period
• It was mostly used as animal feed stock until the
1930s
• Cultivated peanut (A.hypogaea) arose from hybrid
• Between two wild species of peanut,thought to be
• A.DURANNSIS and A. IPANSIS
• HYDRIDIZATION GAVE RISE to A. monticola(a wild
form of peanut)
• The process of domestication in Argentina or
southeastern Bolivia through artificial selection made
A.hypogaea dramatically different from its wild
relatives
• In pakistan groundnut was first cultivated in
1949-1950
• On 500 hac in rawalpindi area of Pothwar
region.
• It gave the highest economic return per hac
among
• Kharif crops in semi-arid barani area of the
country
• It is now grown on an area of 9800 ha with an
annual production of 104,000 tonnes in the
country
• Ground nut occupies 14400 ha of the cropped
area in kharif season in KPK
• It is mainly grown in SWABI district of the
Uses
• Groundnut kernal is palatable and tasty .it is roasted
• And consumed directly like dry fruits.
• It contributes significant amount of fat ,protein
,mineral, and vitamin
• Ground nut oil is edible and serves as an exellent
cooking oil it is free of toxic compound and contains
no linolenic acid (which causes oxidative rancidity )
• Peanuts are used to help fight malnutrition in
developing countries by WHO, UNICEF
• PAINT VARNISH, lubricating oil leather dressing
• Furniture polish, insecticides are made from peanut
oil
Groundnuts
NOMENCLATURE
• Order Fabales
• Family Fabaceae
• Sub family faboideae
• Genus arachis
• bionomial name Arachis hypogaea
Characteristics
• self pollinated
kharif
day neutral
• dicot
• epigeal germination
• tap root system
• harbicious
• normally 30-50 cm tall
• annual
• Indeterminate
Flower
• small
• yellowish orange
• grow singly or in
cluster (2 to 4)
• close to the ground
• 1.0 to 1.5 cm long
• born on axillary
clusters on stem
Pegging
• peanut pods develop underground
unusual feature
• known as Geocarpy
• after fertilization a short stalk ,at the base
of ovary (pedicel) elongates to form a
thread like structure
• known as peg.
• this peg containing ovary grows down into
the soil
• and develops into a mature peanut pod.
Groundnuts
Cultural practices
• loose soil Fertile ovule penetrate easily
• Land should be ploughed (15 _20) deep
• Grow best in light , sandy loam soil
• pH 5.9 _7
Fertilizer
• NPK ratio should be 1:4:2
• Benifical fertilizer dose at sowing is
• 20 80 40 kg/ha
• adequate levels of P K Ca Mg and micro
nutrients are
• also necessary for good yield
Time and method of sowing
• Sowing of ground nuts depends on rainfall
• Barani mid march to end of April
• Irrigated area April till may
• Seed rate for erect type 70 _75 kg/ha
• Spreading type 60_65 kg/ha
• R to R distance 75 cm
• P to P 30 cm
• Seed rate varies with type of cultivar to be
grown
• Seed should be innoculated with Rhizobia
Thining
• Ground nuts need thining to keep the plant
population of 150,000 per ha in case erect
type .
• In case of spreading type 75000 per ha
• The weak and dry plants should be
uprooted
Irrigation
• Groundnut is mostly grown in barani area
• they can be grown with as little as 350
mm.
• give best yeild at 500 mm
• however field should be irrigated with an
interval
• of two weeks after seeding
Insect
• termites
• jassids
• white fly
• White grub
• Pod sucking bug
Diseases
• Leaf spot
• Seed rot
• Brown and damaged pods are susceptible
to fungal attack which produce aflatoxins
• Aflatoxins may develop jaundice , allergy
and cancer.
Harvesting and storage
• harvested when fully matured
• inderminate
• harvested in october
• hand pulling and machinary methods are
used
• sun drying for 15 days till moisture
content remain
• 8 to 10 %
• the dry pods are stored in clean bags and
stored in fumigated and clean bins.
Groundnuts
Yield and composition
• varies with cultivars
• average national yield -
---
• Kpk yield
Groundnuts
Nutritional value
• Oil content 44- 56 %
• protein 22-23%
•
• essential fatty acid
• oleic acid 60 %
• linoleic acid 20 %
cultivars
• bari 189, bard -479, g- 17
• spreading type
• runner type
• more productive
• bard -699 banki CG -527
Groundnuts

More Related Content

PPTX
PPTX
Soil & Water Conservation
PPTX
Seed and Seed technology
PDF
Introduction to rural sociology (101) 1st lecture
PPTX
Seed Production in Groundnut ppt
PPTX
Economic Botany : Millets
PPTX
Physiology of flowering in temperate fruit crops
Soil & Water Conservation
Seed and Seed technology
Introduction to rural sociology (101) 1st lecture
Seed Production in Groundnut ppt
Economic Botany : Millets
Physiology of flowering in temperate fruit crops

What's hot (20)

PPT
Plant genetic resources their utilization and conservation in crop improvement
PPTX
Mustard
PDF
Seed treatment
PDF
PPTX
PPTX
Hybrid seed production of rice
PPTX
CULTIVATION OF OKRA , PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF OKRA ,
PPTX
Pea cultivation presentation
PPTX
METHODS OF SEED DRYING
PPTX
Principles of vegetable seed production
PPTX
scope &; importance of fruit and plantation crop in india.docx
PPTX
self incompatibility and male sterility
PPTX
Seed inspector
PPTX
Hybrid seed production of sorghum crop.
PPTX
Production technology of Cabbage
PPTX
Seed Act and main features of seed act
PPT
Classes of seeds
PPTX
Red rust
PPSX
Seed production technology of wheat
PPTX
Seed certification
Plant genetic resources their utilization and conservation in crop improvement
Mustard
Seed treatment
Hybrid seed production of rice
CULTIVATION OF OKRA , PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF OKRA ,
Pea cultivation presentation
METHODS OF SEED DRYING
Principles of vegetable seed production
scope &; importance of fruit and plantation crop in india.docx
self incompatibility and male sterility
Seed inspector
Hybrid seed production of sorghum crop.
Production technology of Cabbage
Seed Act and main features of seed act
Classes of seeds
Red rust
Seed production technology of wheat
Seed certification
Ad

Similar to Groundnuts (20)

PPTX
Finger Millet
PPTX
PPTX
Production technology of Chickpea.
PPTX
Origin,cultivation & uses of food crops ....potato
PPTX
PPTX
Production technology of Sweet Potato.pptx
PPTX
PPTX
LPM maize🌽. How it can be grown and how it is crafted
PPTX
Agronomy package of practices of forage crops.pptx
PPTX
cutivation practice minor vegetables
PPTX
Non-Traditional Crops
PPTX
Knol khol by harmanjeet
PPTX
Chickpea
PDF
groundnut-181219100332.pdf
PPTX
maize crop production
PPTX
cultivation practices of garden peas along with processing
PPTX
Production Technology of Jajooba
PPTX
PPTX
EPY , YAMS, YAM BEAN.pptx and difference
PPTX
Cultivation practice of Coffee in Nepal.pptx
Finger Millet
Production technology of Chickpea.
Origin,cultivation & uses of food crops ....potato
Production technology of Sweet Potato.pptx
LPM maize🌽. How it can be grown and how it is crafted
Agronomy package of practices of forage crops.pptx
cutivation practice minor vegetables
Non-Traditional Crops
Knol khol by harmanjeet
Chickpea
groundnut-181219100332.pdf
maize crop production
cultivation practices of garden peas along with processing
Production Technology of Jajooba
EPY , YAMS, YAM BEAN.pptx and difference
Cultivation practice of Coffee in Nepal.pptx
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
congenital heart diseases of burao university.pptx
PDF
Communicating Health Policies to Diverse Populations (www.kiu.ac.ug)
PPTX
limit test definition and all limit tests
PPTX
Introcution to Microbes Burton's Biology for the Health
PDF
CuO Nps photocatalysts 15156456551564161
PDF
The Future of Telehealth: Engineering New Platforms for Care (www.kiu.ac.ug)
PPTX
Platelet disorders - thrombocytopenia.pptx
PPTX
Substance Disorders- part different drugs change body
PPTX
Introduction to Immunology (Unit-1).pptx
PDF
Is Earendel a Star Cluster?: Metal-poor Globular Cluster Progenitors at z ∼ 6
PPTX
Cells and Organs of the Immune System (Unit-2) - Majesh Sir.pptx
PDF
Metabolic Acidosis. pa,oakw,llwla,wwwwqw
PDF
Science Form five needed shit SCIENEce so
PPTX
AP CHEM 1.2 Mass spectroscopy of elements
PPTX
Toxicity Studies in Drug Development Ensuring Safety, Efficacy, and Global Co...
PPTX
SCIENCE 4 Q2W5 PPT.pptx Lesson About Plnts and animals and their habitat
PPTX
LIPID & AMINO ACID METABOLISM UNIT-III, B PHARM II SEMESTER
PDF
Sustainable Biology- Scopes, Principles of sustainiability, Sustainable Resou...
PPTX
ELISA(Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay)
PPTX
bone as a tissue presentation micky.pptx
congenital heart diseases of burao university.pptx
Communicating Health Policies to Diverse Populations (www.kiu.ac.ug)
limit test definition and all limit tests
Introcution to Microbes Burton's Biology for the Health
CuO Nps photocatalysts 15156456551564161
The Future of Telehealth: Engineering New Platforms for Care (www.kiu.ac.ug)
Platelet disorders - thrombocytopenia.pptx
Substance Disorders- part different drugs change body
Introduction to Immunology (Unit-1).pptx
Is Earendel a Star Cluster?: Metal-poor Globular Cluster Progenitors at z ∼ 6
Cells and Organs of the Immune System (Unit-2) - Majesh Sir.pptx
Metabolic Acidosis. pa,oakw,llwla,wwwwqw
Science Form five needed shit SCIENEce so
AP CHEM 1.2 Mass spectroscopy of elements
Toxicity Studies in Drug Development Ensuring Safety, Efficacy, and Global Co...
SCIENCE 4 Q2W5 PPT.pptx Lesson About Plnts and animals and their habitat
LIPID & AMINO ACID METABOLISM UNIT-III, B PHARM II SEMESTER
Sustainable Biology- Scopes, Principles of sustainiability, Sustainable Resou...
ELISA(Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay)
bone as a tissue presentation micky.pptx

Groundnuts

  • 1. GROUNDNUTS • Shah Fahad • The University of Agriculture Peshawar (PAKISTAN) • shahfahad974@gmail.com
  • 3. Peanuts/ Ground nut • The peanut also known as Ground nut and moong phalli • It is a legume crop grown in tropics and subtropics • It is classified as both legume crop and oil crop, • Because of its high oil content • World annual production is 42 million tonnes in 2014 • Peanut pods develop underground rather than above ground ,linnaeus assigned the specific name hypogaea • Which means under the earth
  • 4. • Groundnut belong to family fabaceae (leguminosae) • Like other legumes peanuts harbor symbiotic nitrogen fixing bacteria in root nudules making it valuable in • Crop rotation • Peanuts are similar in taste and nutritional profile to • Tree nuts like walnuts and almonds • Nut is a fruit whose ovary becomes very hard at maturity there fore peanuts are not true nuts • But rather a legume
  • 5. History • The oldest archeological remains of pods have been dated at about 7600 year old in Peru in early phase of • Domestication • Many pre Columbian cultures depicted peanuts in their art • Cultivation was well established in meso America • Before the Spanish arrived • The pea nut was later spread worldwide by european Traders
  • 6. History • peanuts was only a garden crop in colonial period • It was mostly used as animal feed stock until the 1930s • Cultivated peanut (A.hypogaea) arose from hybrid • Between two wild species of peanut,thought to be • A.DURANNSIS and A. IPANSIS • HYDRIDIZATION GAVE RISE to A. monticola(a wild form of peanut) • The process of domestication in Argentina or southeastern Bolivia through artificial selection made A.hypogaea dramatically different from its wild relatives
  • 7. • In pakistan groundnut was first cultivated in 1949-1950 • On 500 hac in rawalpindi area of Pothwar region. • It gave the highest economic return per hac among • Kharif crops in semi-arid barani area of the country • It is now grown on an area of 9800 ha with an annual production of 104,000 tonnes in the country • Ground nut occupies 14400 ha of the cropped area in kharif season in KPK • It is mainly grown in SWABI district of the
  • 8. Uses • Groundnut kernal is palatable and tasty .it is roasted • And consumed directly like dry fruits. • It contributes significant amount of fat ,protein ,mineral, and vitamin • Ground nut oil is edible and serves as an exellent cooking oil it is free of toxic compound and contains no linolenic acid (which causes oxidative rancidity ) • Peanuts are used to help fight malnutrition in developing countries by WHO, UNICEF • PAINT VARNISH, lubricating oil leather dressing • Furniture polish, insecticides are made from peanut oil
  • 10. NOMENCLATURE • Order Fabales • Family Fabaceae • Sub family faboideae • Genus arachis • bionomial name Arachis hypogaea
  • 11. Characteristics • self pollinated kharif day neutral • dicot • epigeal germination • tap root system • harbicious • normally 30-50 cm tall • annual • Indeterminate
  • 12. Flower • small • yellowish orange • grow singly or in cluster (2 to 4) • close to the ground • 1.0 to 1.5 cm long • born on axillary clusters on stem
  • 13. Pegging • peanut pods develop underground unusual feature • known as Geocarpy • after fertilization a short stalk ,at the base of ovary (pedicel) elongates to form a thread like structure • known as peg. • this peg containing ovary grows down into the soil • and develops into a mature peanut pod.
  • 15. Cultural practices • loose soil Fertile ovule penetrate easily • Land should be ploughed (15 _20) deep • Grow best in light , sandy loam soil • pH 5.9 _7
  • 16. Fertilizer • NPK ratio should be 1:4:2 • Benifical fertilizer dose at sowing is • 20 80 40 kg/ha • adequate levels of P K Ca Mg and micro nutrients are • also necessary for good yield
  • 17. Time and method of sowing • Sowing of ground nuts depends on rainfall • Barani mid march to end of April • Irrigated area April till may • Seed rate for erect type 70 _75 kg/ha • Spreading type 60_65 kg/ha • R to R distance 75 cm • P to P 30 cm • Seed rate varies with type of cultivar to be grown • Seed should be innoculated with Rhizobia
  • 18. Thining • Ground nuts need thining to keep the plant population of 150,000 per ha in case erect type . • In case of spreading type 75000 per ha • The weak and dry plants should be uprooted
  • 19. Irrigation • Groundnut is mostly grown in barani area • they can be grown with as little as 350 mm. • give best yeild at 500 mm • however field should be irrigated with an interval • of two weeks after seeding
  • 20. Insect • termites • jassids • white fly • White grub • Pod sucking bug
  • 21. Diseases • Leaf spot • Seed rot • Brown and damaged pods are susceptible to fungal attack which produce aflatoxins • Aflatoxins may develop jaundice , allergy and cancer.
  • 22. Harvesting and storage • harvested when fully matured • inderminate • harvested in october • hand pulling and machinary methods are used • sun drying for 15 days till moisture content remain • 8 to 10 % • the dry pods are stored in clean bags and stored in fumigated and clean bins.
  • 24. Yield and composition • varies with cultivars • average national yield - --- • Kpk yield
  • 26. Nutritional value • Oil content 44- 56 % • protein 22-23% • • essential fatty acid • oleic acid 60 % • linoleic acid 20 %
  • 27. cultivars • bari 189, bard -479, g- 17 • spreading type • runner type • more productive • bard -699 banki CG -527