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Stevia, acknowledged globally as a promising alternative sweetener, has encountered limited adoption among farmers, notably in Bangladesh, despite extensive international research. This challenge is ascribed to a deficiency in understanding suitable cultivation methods adapted to local soil conditions. Addressing this knowledge gap is imperative for the successful implementation of effective stevia cultivation practices. This underscores the necessity to disseminate precise knowledge on cultivation procedures tailored to the distinctive soil conditions prevailing in Bangladesh. Stevia emerges…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Stevia, acknowledged globally as a promising alternative sweetener, has encountered limited adoption among farmers, notably in Bangladesh, despite extensive international research. This challenge is ascribed to a deficiency in understanding suitable cultivation methods adapted to local soil conditions. Addressing this knowledge gap is imperative for the successful implementation of effective stevia cultivation practices. This underscores the necessity to disseminate precise knowledge on cultivation procedures tailored to the distinctive soil conditions prevailing in Bangladesh. Stevia emerges as a valuable sweetening alternative, particularly for individuals with diabetes, offering a solution to the artificial sugar shortage in Bangladesh. As a sweet herb and a calorie-free natural sweetener, the cultivation of stevia also holds the potential to contribute to a healthier economy. Remarkably, experimental findings underscore the superiority of field cultivation in terms of leaf yield per hectare, indicating that adopting field cultivation practices might be the most suitable technology for cultivating stevia in the diverse field conditions of Bangladesh.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Rawnak Ara Noor-E-Ferdous presently serves as the Chairman of Bangladesh Stevia and Food Industries Limited, Dhaka, Bangladesh. She worked as a scientist at the Bangladesh Sugarcrop Research Institute (BSRI), Ishwardi, Pabna, Bangladesh. Prof. Dr. Balaram Roy worked HSTU, Dinajpur. Dr.Md Shariful Islam served as a scientist at BSRI, Bangladesh.