000			02044nam a22001817a 4500
003			OSt
005			20250328145214.0
008			250328b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_cNVSU
100			_aPineda, Angel Keeno D.
245			_aField performance of kalumpit (terminalia microcarpa decne.) under different soil moisture conditions in Barobbob watershed/ _cAngel Keeno D. Pineda
260			_aBayombong: _bNueva Vizcaya State University, _c2024
300			_axiii, 59 leaves : _billustrations (some colored), photos ; _c28 cm.
500			_aTerminalia microcarpa Deene, is known for its native name as kalumpit. This semi-deciduous tree commonly found in lower elevations of rainforest in the Philippines and had been known for its resilient properties in terms of growth performance. In this research study. a total of 75 kalumpit seedlings was distributed over an approximately 216 m² and tested with different frequency of water supply as treatments to determine the most favorable soil moisture condition when planted in Barobbob Watershed. After 180 days, 95% of the kalumpit seedlings had survived. A relative growth increment of 588.09 % in stem collar diameter and 563.63% in height was recorded Kalumpit leaves with 26.18 cm³ with 33.30 µmol m-2 chlorophyll content, responded to watering every 4 to 8 days. Following oven drying, 554.83 g to 769.93 g of biomass from harvested kalumpit seedlings was weighed to determine which different soil moisture condition had the most favorable result. Analyzing the data using ANOVA in RCBD, the relative growth increment in stem collar diameter and height, biomass growth of stems, leaves and roots, and survival rate of kalumpit seedlings turned out to be insignificant with the frequency of watering but the leaf area growth found to be remarkably significant with the watering of seedlings.
500			_aThesis (Master of Science in Forestry - Silviculture and Forest Influences)
504			_aIncludes appendices and bibliographical references
942			_2ddc _cTH _n0
999			_c489 _d489