4.Journals Published in Sri Lanka
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Item Root development in Hevea brasiliensis(Rubber Research Instutite. Agalawatte, 1996) Samarappuli, L.Item Mulching with paddy straw. to reduce immaturity and improve yeilds(Rubber Research Institute of Sri Lanka. Agalawatta, 1995) Samarappuli, L.Item Economics and efficiency of fertilizer utilization in mature rubber(Rubber Research Institute. Agalawatta, 2000) Samarappuli, L.Item Economics and efficiency of fertilizer utilization in immature rubber(Rubber Research Institute. Agalawatta, 2000) Samarappuli, L.Item Towards shorter immaturity and improved yields by mulching with rice straw(Rubber Research Institute. Agalawatta, 1992) Samarappuli, L.; Yogaratnam, N.; Samarappuli, P.; Mitrasena, U.In this study with immature Hevea brasiliensis, multing with paady straw around the base of the tree was found to be a better agronomic practice than growing leguminous cover crops such as Pueraria phaseoloides and Desmodium ovalifolium or allowing natural vegetation to grow in the inter-row area. Girthing had been much higher with mulching which resulted into reduction of the immature, unproductive period by approximately 18 and 12 month in comparison with naturals and creeping legumes respectively. In addition to early tapping, yield of latex was also higher during the early stages, increases in the region of 33perc. and 40perc. in comparison with creeping legumes and naturals respectively. The present value of the benefit achieved from mulching amount to Rs. 31,088/= per hectare of which Rs. 19,740/= is due to extra yield and the balance of Rs. 11,348/= is saving on inputs as a result of early maturity. Consequently, a net present value (NPV) of Rs. 7.8 million at national level can be achieved with the above practice at 50perc. level of adoptionItem Distribution of Mn and Zn in rubber growing soils and its status in relation to selected management practices(Rubber Research Institute. Agalawatta, 2000) Samarappuli, L.; Perera, A.M.A.; Lalantha, H.K.; Rajapakse, W.Item Tolerance of rubber plantations to drought and atmospheric warming-a review(Rubber Research Institute. Agalawatta, 1998) Samarappuli, L.; Yogaratnam, N.Cultivations of deep rooting perennial crop like rubber is considered as a very desirable from of land use. They not only provide a canopy which reduces the adverse effects of excessive atmospheric warming but also many beneficial effects such as non removal of significant amount of soil water per unit area of land. Rubber plantations simulate to a natural forest condition but with an economical benefit.Item Mucuna bracteata. ideal cover crop for efficient soil and water management in rubber cultivation(Faculty of Agriculture,University of Ruhuna. Kamburupitiya, 2003) Samarappuli, L.; Karunadasa, P.; Mitrasena, U.; Shantha, N.