Claim · model-written summary
Cuttings on compost-enriched soil from outside the park (T6) had a recovery rate of 27%, the lowest reported among the substrates.
- Taxon
- Irvingia gabonensis
Irvingia gabonensist0
- Treatment
- compost-enriched soil from outside the parke2
- Outcome
- recovery ratese2
- Direction
- loweste2
- Value
- 27%e2
- Qualifier
- T6e2
- Setting
- Nursery on the Outskirts of Taï National Park, Ivory Coastt0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparator
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
t0“Impact of Compost-amended Substrates on the Rooting of Irvingia gabonensis Cuttings in a Nursery on the Outskirts of Taï National Park, Ivory Coast”
e2“The cuttings planted on compost-enriched soil from outside the park (T4, T5, and T6) had the lowest recovery rates, at 47%, 13%, and 27%, respectively”
Title
Ybo Marc Gboazo; Coulibaly Siendou; Traoré-Ouattara Karidia; et al. Journal of Experimental Agriculture International 2026. doi:10.9734/jeai/2026/v48i24092
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Intervention effect Cuttings on compost-enriched Park soil (T1) had a success rate of 87%, the highest reported among the substrates.
- Intervention effect Cuttings on compost-enriched Park soil (T2) had a success rate of 60%, the highest reported among the substrates.
- Intervention effect Cuttings on compost-enriched Park soil (T3) had a success rate of 80%, the highest reported among the substrates.
- Intervention effect Cuttings on compost-enriched soil from outside the park (T4) had a recovery rate of 47%, the lowest reported among the substrates.
- Intervention effect Cuttings on compost-enriched soil from outside the park (T5) had a recovery rate of 13%, the lowest reported among the substrates.
- Observation Control substrates showed no regrowth of Irvingia gabonensis cuttings.
- Recommendation Propagation by cuttings on compost-enhanced substrates is a viable method for Irvingia gabonensis to be valued on a large scale.