Online Plant Analysis

Our Thesis paper is on “Online Plant Analysis� determines essential nutrient concentrations in sampled plant tissues. It complements a proven soil testing plan and helps identify ways to use nutrients more efficiently. Unseen nutrient imbalances or toxicities can be identified, as well. It also measures the efficacy of fertilization and nutrient programs, as well as the levels of nutrients such as, copper, iron, sulfur and others not observed in routine soil tests. Plant nutrient levels vary depending on the stage of maturity, the part(s) sampled, hybrid or variety and environmental conditions. Sampling earlier in the season identifies deficiencies in time to make corrective nutrient applications, if needed, to help reach yield goals and manage economic risks. In addition, plant tissue analysis is a proven diagnostic tool to help compare nutritional variances between normal and abnormal sections of fields. No matter the crop, plant tissue analysis is worthwhile to help determine nutrient needs. As crop values continue to rise, tools such as this and soil sampling are essential to fiscal and yield success. Balancing conservation practices, input use, and tillage to achieve optimum yield and plant nutrition are approached using a holistic point of view. The aim of the project is to facilitate user around the globe to provide method to test nutrient in the plant by analyzing plants leaf. This website concentrates on the plant health. This website allows user to measure the nutritional requirements of a plant, based on the color, texture, climate, soil etc. of the particular plant. It will guide user how to maintain the nutritional balance in the soil for optimal plant growth & high yields. Also this website can be modified and upgraded in better way for future use where people can use this software as an advanced guide to their farm, garden & vegetative production. Knowledge of nutrient concentration in growing plants can serve as a tool for correcting any deficiencies where carried out early enough to safeguard yield. The nutrient uptake by a healthy crop, which has attained its growth and yield potential, is taken as the effective requirement for the crop.