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Affiliation(s)
1Faculty of Agriculture, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan.
2Asahi Ryokuken Co., Ltd., Fukuoka, Japan.
2Asahi Ryokuken Co., Ltd., Fukuoka, Japan.
ABSTRACT
We
conducted experiments to establish the growing conditions of hydroponic
young green barley plants in which functional ingredients were applied
and absorbed during the cultivation period. No studies have conducted
experiments on functional ingredients applied during the cultivation of
young green barley. In this study, glucosamine (GlcN) and collagen (Cgn)
were used, both of which are widely known as functional ingredients and
are in high market demand. In the GlcN application experiment, young
green barley plants were cultivated with only liquid fertilizer during
the early growing period for 9 days, and then the plants were cultivated
in 0.25% GlcN-water solution for the following 3 days. The plants used
in this experiment absorbed 0.60% of GlcN. Furthermore, an experiment
was conducted to test plant absorption of collagen. Collagen absorption
was evaluated using hydroxyproline (Hyp) as an indicator ingredient.
Under control conditions, the Hyp content was 0.04% after 14 days of
cultivation. Meanwhile, in the application experiment of Cgn derived
from pigs (average molecular weight is 3000), plants were cultivated in
1% Cgn-water solution for 14 days. As a result, the Hyp content
increased to 0.28%. Thus, this study clarifies, for the first time, that
barley plants can absorb exogenous functional ingredients applied from
the outside. The nutrient component contents in young green barley
plants were measured. The amino acid and vitamin C content in hydroponic
young green barley significantly increased, as compared to those grown
in organic soil. Furthermore, in 0.1% Cgn-water solution cultivation,
glutamic acid and aspartic acid, both of which are a functional amino
acids, increased approximately three folds as compared to the plant
grown in organic soil under natural sunlight. Furthermore, K and Na,
which are inorganic ingredients in young green barley, were measured.
The K content in the plants grown in 1% Cgn-water solution cultivation
for 14 days decreased by 80% as compared with the control hydroponic
plant grown with liquid fertilizer. It was inferred that the plant might
be used as food for dialysis patients.
Cite this paper
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