Analyzing the
growth of Trigonella foenum-graecum through traditional and modern farming systems
Renuka Devi K.P., Leena Catherine A.F., Senthil Kumar J., Vinoth Kanna A. and Srinivasan
J.
International Journal of Agricultural Sciences and
Veterinary Medicine;
Vol. 13(1); 1-8;
doi: https://doi.org/10.25303/1301ijasvm0108; (2025)
Abstract
This study aimed to examine the differences among plants grown in soil (Tradition)
and hydroponics systems (Modern) and to estimate the quantity of biochemical molecules
in the grown-up plant samples. The fruitfulness of the soil had reached its maximum
level and usefulness did not increase with the amount of manure applied. The length
of root growth of hydroponically grown plants was comparatively higher than that
of soil-grown plants.
Similarly, the shoot lengths of hydroponically grown plants were shorter than those
of soil-grown plants. The chlorophyll, moisture content, protein, amino acids and
carbohydrates were reasonably higher in hydroponically grown plants than in soil-grown
plants.
