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Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető Duna-Tisza közi homokhátság múltbeli, jelenlegi és jövőbeli kutatási eredményei és lehetőségei(2020-08-21) Cserni, Imre; Pető, Judit; Hüvely, AttilaIn this paper we wish to give some information about the research results and practical experience, the current and future opportunities of the sand rige of the Danube-Tisza Interfluve without aiming at completeness. In our researchgoing on for several decades we have achieved a lot of results and we were the first to write down several of them. In this paper we want to provide a brief overview of the main directions of our research accomplishments and foremost we would like to draw attention on our main study results.Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető Nitrogén és C vitamin tartalom összefüggései zellergumóban homoktalajon(2020-08-21) Pető, Judit; Cserni, Imre; Hüvely, Attila; Vojnich, Viktor József; Tóthné Taskovics, ZsuzsannaIn our series of experiments celery test plants were used in lysimeter type pots. Plant growth, nutrient content and the relationships of them were observed. This publication shows the effects of different doses of nitrogen fertilizer (absolute control, basic +60/120/180 kg/ha N, and the base + 240 kg / ha N (calculated N from manure). The nitrogen content of the celery increased significantly depending on the N-doses; and a strong positive correlation (r = 0.815, p < 0.025 level) was detected in the tubers between N content and vitamin C. Our results establish that in our experimental setup on sandy soil, organic fertilization - enriching the colloid content and improving soil structure - proved to have the most beneficial effects.Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető Possibilities for Growing Fennel in Hungary(2002-12-10) Cserni, Imre; Kovács, NoémiFennel appers to be cupable of enlarging our vegetable sortiments in Hungary. Ecological conditions favour production. For cultivation, 12,5 plants/m2 are recommended. Fennel requires 250-300 mm water over a 110 day growing period. No considerable pests have been found yet. 1-3 kg/m2 tubers can be harvested. Marketable tubers weigh 200-300 g. Smaller tubers can be dried, pickled or deep frozen.