Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania

In 2010, a project called Marando Bora was started in the Lake Zone of Tanzania to test whether virus-free sweetpotato planting material could be distributed large-scale to farmers. Two local Tanzanian sweetpotato varieties Polista and Ukerewe; two Ugandan varieties Ejumula and Kabode, and one Ameri...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Luambano, N., Gibson, R.
Format: Brief
Language:Inglés
Published: International Potato Center 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/69112
_version_ 1855542900303069184
author Luambano, N.
Gibson, R.
author_browse Gibson, R.
Luambano, N.
author_facet Luambano, N.
Gibson, R.
author_sort Luambano, N.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description In 2010, a project called Marando Bora was started in the Lake Zone of Tanzania to test whether virus-free sweetpotato planting material could be distributed large-scale to farmers. Two local Tanzanian sweetpotato varieties Polista and Ukerewe; two Ugandan varieties Ejumula and Kabode, and one American variety Jewel, were included in a trial to determine whether the vines remained virus-free though all the stages of multiplication. This trial has shown that a combination of a fairly resistant variety (e.g.,Kabode) plus roguing and selection of clean planting material, preferably by researcher-trained farmers, can maintain a good degree of health. This flyer summarizes the results and conclusions that were drawn from this work.
format Brief
id CGSpace69112
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2015
publishDateRange 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher International Potato Center
publisherStr International Potato Center
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace691122025-11-06T13:55:04Z Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania Luambano, N. Gibson, R. sweet potatoes varieties virusfree plants In 2010, a project called Marando Bora was started in the Lake Zone of Tanzania to test whether virus-free sweetpotato planting material could be distributed large-scale to farmers. Two local Tanzanian sweetpotato varieties Polista and Ukerewe; two Ugandan varieties Ejumula and Kabode, and one American variety Jewel, were included in a trial to determine whether the vines remained virus-free though all the stages of multiplication. This trial has shown that a combination of a fairly resistant variety (e.g.,Kabode) plus roguing and selection of clean planting material, preferably by researcher-trained farmers, can maintain a good degree of health. This flyer summarizes the results and conclusions that were drawn from this work. 2015-08 2015-12-04T20:36:46Z 2015-12-04T20:36:46Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/69112 en Open Access application/pdf International Potato Center Luambano, N.; Gibson, R. 2015. Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake Zone of Tanzania. Nairobi (Kenya). International Potato Center (CIP). 2 p.
spellingShingle sweet potatoes
varieties
virusfree plants
Luambano, N.
Gibson, R.
Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania
title Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania
title_full Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania
title_fullStr Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania
title_full_unstemmed Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania
title_short Outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the Lake zone of Tanzania
title_sort outcomes of a virus degeneration study in sweetpotato in the lake zone of tanzania
topic sweet potatoes
varieties
virusfree plants
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/69112
work_keys_str_mv AT luambanon outcomesofavirusdegenerationstudyinsweetpotatointhelakezoneoftanzania
AT gibsonr outcomesofavirusdegenerationstudyinsweetpotatointhelakezoneoftanzania