Using Nutrient Solution Instead of Fertilizer to Grow Bok Choy (Brassica chinensis) in Thu Dau Mot City

Vegetables are an indispensable food in every family's daily meals because of their nutritional ingredients for the human body. The objective of the study is to evaluate the possibility of growing Bok choy in pots in Thu Dau Mot city and determine the appropriate nutrient concentration for vegetables grown in the spring crop from January to March 2024. Research method includes: i) Preparation of nutrient solution to grow vegetables; and ii) Growing Bok choy and evaluating their growth: using nutrient solution from experiment 1 to grow with 6 treatments: NT1 to NT6 (where NT1 is the control and NT2 to NT6 correspond to nutrient concentrations of 1,200, 1,300, 1,400, 1,500 and 1,600 ppm). The results show that the highest yield of Bok choy was 25.2 ton/ha/crop, which was achieved at NT4 using the nutrient concentration of 1,400 ppm, and the lowest yield was at NT1 with 24.9 ton/ha/crop. Research suggests that nutrient concentrations at 1,400 ppm are suitable for Bok choy cultivation. The nutrient solutions show the potential to commercialize in the urban areas and serve as a reference for gardeners who use automatic methods of providing nutrients to plants through a drip irrigation system, saving water, fertilizer and reducing labor. Keywords: Bok choy, fertilizer, growth, nutrient solution, yield.

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Publication Details

Journal
VNU Journal of Science Earth and Environmental Sciences
Published
2025-07-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25073/2588-1094/vnuees.5217
Primary Topic
Plant Growth and Agriculture Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Using Nutrient Solution Instead of Fertilizer to Grow Bok Choy (Brassica chinensis) in Thu Dau Mot City

Phạm Văn Toàn, Lavane Kim, Nguyễn Võ Châu Ngân, Nguyễn Trường Thành et al.
VNU Journal of Science Earth and Environmental Sciences
Plant Growth and Agriculture Techniques
article

Using Nutrient Solution Instead of Fertilizer to Grow Bok Choy (Brassica chinensis) in Thu Dau Mot City

Phạm Văn Toàn, Lavane Kim, Nguyễn Võ Châu Ngân, Nguyễn Trường Thành, Huynh Viet Trieu, Nguyen Tri Khang
article en

Abstract

Vegetables are an indispensable food in every family's daily meals because of their nutritional ingredients for the human body. The objective of the study is to evaluate the possibility of growing Bok choy in pots in Thu Dau Mot city and determine the appropriate nutrient concentration for vegetables grown in the spring crop from January to March 2024. Research method includes: i) Preparation of nutrient solution to grow vegetables; and ii) Growing Bok choy and evaluating their growth: using nutrient solution from experiment 1 to grow with 6 treatments: NT1 to NT6 (where NT1 is the control and NT2 to NT6 correspond to nutrient concentrations of 1,200, 1,300, 1,400, 1,500 and 1,600 ppm). The results show that the highest yield of Bok choy was 25.2 ton/ha/crop, which was achieved at NT4 using the nutrient concentration of 1,400 ppm, and the lowest yield was at NT1 with 24.9 ton/ha/crop. Research suggests that nutrient concentrations at 1,400 ppm are suitable for Bok choy cultivation. The nutrient solutions show the potential to commercialize in the urban areas and serve as a reference for gardeners who use automatic methods of providing nutrients to plants through a drip irrigation system, saving water, fertilizer and reducing labor. Keywords: Bok choy, fertilizer, growth, nutrient solution, yield.

VNU Journal of Science Earth and Environmental Sciences
Dong Thap University, Đại học Huế
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Plant Growth and Agriculture Techniques
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Using Nutrient Solution Instead of Fertilizer to Grow Bok Choy (Brassica chinensis) in Thu Dau Mot City — Phạm Văn Toàn, Lavane Kim, et al. · VNU Journal of Science Earth and Environmental Sciences (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS