• Zainab Majed Hassouni from the Department of Horticulture recently completed her M.Sc. defense. Her research explored organic fertilization using mushroom residues (SMC) and alpha-tocopherol on Diyala fig growth. The study demonstrated significant improvements in seedling development through these natural methods.

    Results showed SMC fertilizer and tocopherol spraying boost fig seedling resilience and productivity. These organic approaches help plants withstand high temperatures more effectively. Zainab recommends expanded research on SMC’s potential for other fruit crops.

    This work highlights eco-friendly alternatives to chemical fertilizers in fruit cultivation. The department celebrates Zainab’s contribution to sustainable agriculture practices. Her findings may help farmers improve yields while reducing environmental impact.

    You May Also Like

    The Prime Minister’s Office Honors Outstanding Students in the Department of Animal Production

    Field visit for a Master’s student’s practical training

    A Faculty Member Participates in the National Committee for the Registration, Accreditation, and Protection of Plant Varieties

    A Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participates as a Lecturer in an External Training Course

    Participation of an academic staff member in Agricultural Engineering Sciences as an external member in a thesis defense committee

    Toward Enhancing Drought Resistance and Floral Quality in Ornamental Plants Using Plant-Based Biostimulants: Research Proposal

    New Academic Book Release: Global Warming and the Future of Life on Earth

    Invitation to Review a Manuscript for an International Journal

Comments are disabled.