Growth and Production of Genotypes of Peanuts in Double Stress: Drought and Shade

Cultivation of peanuts provides higher returns compared to other crops, such as; corn, soybeans, and green beans. Peanut is a commercial crop and as an important source of income for farmers either on dry land or in the paddy field of rice crop marks. Peanut risk of crop failure due to pests and diseases is smaller than the soybean. This study aims at investigating the growth and production of peanut genotypes on double Stress: drought and shade. Findings show the treatments of shade and without shade, field capacity and drought have a significant influence on the parameters at the growth phase; flowering, plant height at the age of 30 HST, plant height at the age of 60 HST, the number of leaves at the age of 30 HST, number of leaves at the age of 60 HST, the number of branches at the age of 30 HST, and the number of branches at the age of 60 HST. Treatments of shade and unshade, field capacity and drought have a significant influence on the parameters in the productive phase, namely the total number of pods on the harvest, the total number of pod contains, heavy-wet stover, and heavy dry stover