Kanokwan KarawakeWinai NutmagulCharlie NavanugrahaSaranva SuncharitgulMonthira YuttithumRungjarat HutacharoenMahidol University. Faculty of Environment and Natural Resource Studies2017-11-162017-11-162017-11-162014Environment and Natural Resources Journal. Vol.12, No.2 (2014), 7-17https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/3169This research aims to study the feasibility of plant growth enhancement by Extracted Gibberellic Compounds (EGCs) of rambutan seed-waste, with 3 extracted solvents: 80% methanol, 80% ethanol and rice whisky, and at the considered ratios (wt./vol.) of rambutan seeds (grams) and extracted solvent (milliliters) of 1:1, 1:2 and 1:3. The growth enhancement was identified through the Lettuce Hypocotyl Bioassays (LHB) method. Among the 5 species of lettuce (Grand rapids, Red cos, Red oak, Red coral, and green oak) for bioassays, the Green Oak lettuce was finally determined to be the representative lettuce for LHB. The 2.1 % of diluted EGC (methanol solvent, ratio 1:1) performed better as a growth enhancer than the other EGAs. Moreover, the same EGC type revealed a non-significant difference of growth enhancement with standard GA3 at 0.1 ppm. (p > 0.05). Therefore, the 2.1% EGC (methanol, 1:1) had gibberellic acid equivalent (GAE) to 0.1 ppm standard GA3. In application to Water Morning Glory growth enhancement, the introduction of EGC (Methanol,1:1) with the dilution ratio 1:1 with water performed significantly different (p<0.05) in height and no-significant difference ( p>0.05) in fresh weight with the control (water).engMahidol UniversityExtracted Gibberellic Compounds(EGCs)Rambutan seedGibberellic acid equivalentLettuce Hypocotyl BioassaysWater Morning GloryEnvironment and Natural Resources Journalวารสารสิ่งแวดล้อมและทรัพยากรธรรมชาติOpen Access articleArticleFaculty of Environment and Resource Studies. Mahidol University