https://ejournal1.unud.ac.id/index.php/atbes <p><strong>[E-ISSN: <a title="ATBES Electronic ISSN on BRIN" href="https://issn.brin.go.id/terbit/detail/1487570694" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2622-0628</a>]</strong></p> <p><strong>[P-ISSN: <a title="ATBES Print ISSN on BRIN" href="https://issn.brin.go.id/terbit/detail/1487552684" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2549-6980</a>]</strong></p> <p><strong>Advances in Tropical Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences</strong> (also known as <strong>ATBES</strong>) is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to the advancement and dissemination of scientific knowledge concerning tropical biodiversity and environmental sciences throughout the world for researchers and professionals. ATBES publishes on <strong>February, June, </strong>and<strong> October.</strong></p> <p>The scope of the journal is wide and multidisciplinary that publishes original research papers, review articles, short communication as well as conceptual, technical, and methodological papers on all aspects including research findings, experimental design, analysis, and recent application in tropical biodiversity and environmental science studies.</p> <p>This journal publishes in English and is distributed worldwide. It covers scientific and technological aspects from all fields that have general relevance to tropical biodiversity and environmental sciences including investigations on tropical biodiversity, systematics and taxonomy, terrestrial and aquatic ecology, wildlife management and control, ethnobotany and ethnozoology, tropical plant and animals cultivation, natural product chemistry, ecotourism, environmental remediation and management, and geographic information system (GIS), remote sensing and other modeling application for environmental studies.</p> <p>ATBES now has <a title="Sinta 3 Accreditation" href="https://sinta3.kemdikbud.go.id/journals/profile/6013" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Sinta 3 Accreditation</a>.</p> <hr /> <p><strong>Contact Us:</strong></p> <p style="font-size: 11pt; font-family: 'Times New Roman';" align="center">Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University<br />Gedung LPPM Lantai 4<br />Bukit Jimbaran, Badung, Bali, Indonesia, 80361</p> <p align="center"> </p> <p>E-mail: <em>atbes@unud.ac.id</em></p> <p>Phone:</p> <p><em>(0361) 702772</em></p> <p>081337891231 (Whatsapp/SMS)</p> <p>081236118996 (Whatsapp/SMS)</p> <hr /> Institute for Research and Community Services Udayana University (LP2M Universitas Udayana) en-US Advances in Tropical Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences 2549-6980 https://ejournal1.unud.ac.id/index.php/atbes/article/view/593 <p><strong>Abstract</strong>. Chili (<em>Capsicum annuum </em>L.) is a vegetable commodity with considerable economic value. Agricultural soil that hardens, has a high clay content, does not respond to fertilization, reacts sourly, and is poor in nutrient elements and organic matter, causing many agricultural lands to be less productive and even no longer productive. This research aims to determine whether there is an effect of providing <em>Jakaba</em> biofertilizer on the growth of chili plants. This research used a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with a factorial pattern consisting of 2 factors and 5 replications. The first factor is the fertilizer dose (D), which includes D0 (without fertilizer), D5 (fertilizer dose 5 ml/plant), D10 (fertilizer dose 10 ml/plant), D15 (fertilizer dose 15 ml/plant), D20 (fertilizer dose 20 ml/plant), and D25 (fertilizer dose 25 ml/plant)-planting media (M), which consists of M1 (soil) and M2 (soil: <em>Jakaba</em> = 1: 1), is the second component. Plant height is measured in centimeters, while the number of leaves is calculated in strands. The results of the research obtained show that there was an influence that can be seen from the combination of doses of biofertilizer and planting media on the vegetative growth of chili plants, namely the observation of plant height in the 4th week of M2D25 treatment has a value The highest is 10.18 ± 0.19 compared to other treatments, so that based on the Kolmogorov test and followed by the Anova test, it has a significant degree of 0.05, which means Ho is accepted and Ha is rejected. Then, when observing the number of leaves, we looked at the 4th week where the M2D20 treatment had the highest average number of leaves, namely 8.6 ± 0.55 compared to other treatments. So, based on the Kolmogorov test followed by the Anova test, it has a significant degree of 0.05, saying that Ho is accepted and Ha is rejected.</p> Theresia Viviani Putri Ndese Decky David Wewurid Kamagi Helen Joan Lawalata Yermia Samuel Mokosuli Marthy Lingkan Stela Tauluh Copyright (c) 2024 Advances in Tropical Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 2024-07-12 2024-07-12 8 3 119 124