presentation delhi1

8/8/2019 Presentation Delhi1

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STRATEGIC RESEARCH ANDEXTENSION PLAN

KOLAR DISTRICT KARNATAKA


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DISTRICTS COVERED UNDER SUPPORT TO STATE

EXTENSION PROGRAMMES IN KARNATAKA

The following nine districts were selected for implementation ofextension reforms scheme in the state

KOLAR

SHIMOGA

HASSAN

CHAMARAJANAGAR

BIDAR

GULBARGA

BIJAPUR

HAVERI KOPPAL


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1. Introduction

2. Methodology

3. Background information about the district

4. Description of ongoing extension and development activities in the district

5. Identification, description and analysis on existing farming systems under each

AESs

6. Proposed Research and Extension strategies to increase the income by

comparing the Existing Farming Systems with the Mutually Agreed FarmingSystems

7. Proposed Research and Extension Strategies to increase the production by

analyzing Farming Situations of the Crops and Commodities grown in each of

AESs

8. Proposed Extension Strategies for INM, IPM, Seed Replacement, FIGs & FOs,

PPP and Marketing

9. Proposed Extension Strategies for burning problems like Drilling ofBore Wells,

Glut in Milk and Tomato production

10. HRD plan for the district Kolar

11. Base Line data and interventions

12. Vision 2010 for the district Kolar

CONTENTS OF SREP


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FEATURES OF DISTRICT KOLAR

District State

Population: 25.23 lakhs 528.50 lakhs

Rural Population: 75.30% 66.00%

SC & ST Population: 38.01% 26.81%

Geographical area: 7.79 lakh ha 190.50 lakh ha

Net sown area: 45.00% 53.00%

Area under forest: 9.02% 16.12%

Cropping intensity: 106.00% 116.00%

Net irrigated area: 26.00% -

Tube well irrigation: 81.00% 41.00%(of the total irrigated area)

Average operational holdings: 1.20 ha 1.70 ha


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METHODOLOGY FOR PREPARATION OF SREP

Master trainers at state level were developed

District level training for developing core teams for each AES

Collection of data in representative villages by core teams by

using PRA tools

Consolidation of data and experiences sharing by teams

Preparation of draft SREP on participatory approach

Presentation of initial findings by each AES team

Modifications and alterations as suggested by District level

officers, UAS scientists, NGOs & progressive farmers

Preparation of final SREP


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AGRO ECOLOGICAL SITUATIONS

IN KOLAR DISTRICT

Name of the Agro-

Ecological

Situation (AES)

Taluks in AES % of geographical

area of the district

Representative

Village

AES-I Kolar, Malur, Mulbagal,

Bangarpet & parts of

Chikkaballapur

39.4 Thotli

AES-II Gowribidanur, Bagepalli,Gudibande and parts of

Chikkaballapur,

Srinivasapur & Sidlaghatta

37.4 Achepalli

AES-III Chintamani, parts of

Chikkaballapur,

Srinivasapur & Sidlaghatta

23.2 Malamachanahalli

Note: The District was classified under three Agro- Ecological Situation (AES) based on thePredominance of factors like Soil Type and Sources of Irrigation keeping all other factorssuch as Temperature, Relative Humidity, Altitude & Topography constant.


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DISTRICT MAP SHOWING THE AGRO ECOLOGICAL

SITUATIONS

AES I

AES II

AES III


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EXISTING FARMING SYSTEMS IN EACH OF THE

IDENTIFIED AES

Sl.No AES-I AES-II AES-III

1 Agriculture alone Agriculture alone Agri + Horti.

2 Agri.+ Seri. Agri.+A.H Agri.+ Horti. +

Seri.

3 Agri.+ Seri.+ Horti. Agri.+ A.H +Seri.+ Horti.

Agri.+ Forestry +A.H

4 Agri.+ Seri.+Horti.

+A.H

- -

5 Agri.+ Seri.+Horti.

+A.H + Forestry

- -

Note: The identified existing farming systems under each AESs, has been analyzed taking intoconsideration all the resources for each category of farmers i.e., resource rich &resource poor and benefit cost ratio. SWOT was also worked out and compared withthe mutually agreed upon Farming System and the gaps in knowledge and skills wereidentified which became the basis for developing the strategies.


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EXISTING FARMING SYSTEMS AND PREDOMINANT

ENTERPRISES IN EACH AES

AES-I AES-II AES-III

Existing farming

system

Dominant

Enterprise

Existing

farming

system

Dominant

Enterprise

Existing

farming

system

Dominant

Enterprise

Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Agri +

Horti.

Horticulture

(Vegetables)

Agri.+ Seri. Sericulture Agri.+A.H Dairy

(Cows)

Agri.+

Horti. +

Seri.

Sericulture

Agri.+ Seri.+

Horti.

Sericulture Agri.+ A.H +

Seri.+ Horti.

Sericulture Agri.+

Forestry +

A.H

Dairy (Cows)

Agri.+Seri.+Horti. +A.H

Sericulture _ _ _ _

Agri.+

Seri.+Horti. +A.H

+ Forestry

Sericulture _ _ _ _


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PROPOSED STRATEGIES FOR EXISTING FARMING SYSTEM

IN AES- I

Types of

enterprises /

commodities

EFS Proposed Strategies Mutually agreed

upon

Intervention

(Diversification /

intensification)

OP I OP - II OP - III OP-IV

Agricultural

crops

- Irrigated

- Rainfed

Ragi

Paddy

Ragi

Sunflower

Maize

Groundnut

SRI method of

paddy cultivation

Groundnut +

pulses

Sunflower & maize

Groundnut + pulses

Diversification

Diversification

Horticultural

crops

- Orchards

-Vegetables

Floriculture

Mango

TomatoRose

Grafting, use of

improved

varieties,

production ofexport quality

fruits and

vegetables

Export quality

Medicinal plants

Floriculture

Grafting

Other vegetables.Export quality

Rejuvenation of

orchards

Diversification

Intensification

Animal

husbandry

- Cows

- Buffaloes

- Sheep

- Goat- Pigs

Cows

Improved

management in

nutrition, proper

calving intervals,

Improved sheep

breed, &Nutrition

Pucca

housing

Improving the

housing

Improved Nutrition

management

Improving the flock

by cross breading &

Nutrition

Intensification

Intensification

Sericulture High

yielding

variety

Use of V1

Variety

Rearing

Bivoltine

Use of V1

Variety

Intensification

Any other Eucalyptus Hybrid variety Cashew

cultivation

Cashew cultivation Diversification


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Similarly for each of the existing farming

systems in the agro ecological situations i,ii

and iii the strategies and the increased

incomes are worked out and shown in theSREP document


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Tr t r t r t r - R f r

010

20

30

40

5060

70

80

1985 1990 1995 2000 2004

r

PRESENT TREND ABOUT GROWTHIN AGRICULTURE

RAINFEDCROPSINKOLARDISTRICT


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Trend about growth in Agriculture-irrigated crops in Kolar district

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

1985 1990 1995 2000 2004

year

ha

PRESENT TREND ABOUT GROWTHIN

AGRICULTURE IRRIGATEDCROPSIN KOLAR

DISTRICT


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Tr about growt in Horticultur in Kolardistrict

0

5

10

15

20

25

3035

40

45

1985 1990 1995 2000 2004

ar

a

PRESENT TRENDABOUT GROWTHIN

HORTICULTUREINKOLARDISTRICT


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Tr nd about growt in Agricultural labour rs in Kolardistrict

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

1985 1990 1995 2000 2004

ar

Number

PRESENT TREND ABOUT GROWTHIN AGRICULTURAL

LABOURERSINKOLARDISTRICT


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Trend about growth in Sericulture in Kolar district

3

32

34

36

38

4

42

44

1985 199 1995 2 2 4

Year

ha

PRESENT TRENDABOUT GROWTHIN SERICULTURE

IN KOLARDISTRICT


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Trend about growt in S eep in Kolardistrict

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1985 1990 1995 2000 2004

Year

Number

PRESENT TRENDABOUT GROWTHINSHEEP

INKOLARDISTRICT


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Tre a t rowt i Cross re cow

050

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

1985 1990 1995 2000 2004

Year

Num

er

PRESENTTRENDABOUTGROWTHIN

CROSSBRED COWSINKOLARDISTRICT


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GAP IN ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGIES AND PROPOSED

EXTENSION STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE

PRODUCTION OF PADDY

Items of package Recom mended

practice

Existing

practice

Gap in

adoption

(F/P/N) (*)

Specific

Reasons for

The gap (**)

Farmer proposed

extension

strategy (***)Sowing: p lanting

- Time

- Method

June-July June-July N - -

Varieties Rasi IR-64,

Tel lahamsa, KRH-2

Rasi IR-64,

Tel lahamsa,

KRH-2

N - -

Seed rate per (ha)

62 kg / ha 75 kg / ha P 5 4

Seed treatment

Streptocylin

8.7 gm

-

F 1 1

Organic manure (tons /ha )

10 tons 5 tons P 1, 2 2

Fertilizer / nutrient

(kg/ha) year

- Basal (N+P+k)

- Top dress(M+)

50:50:50

50

50:50:50

50

N -

-

Total 100:50:50 100:50:50

- - -

Method of fertilizer use;

- Basal

- Top dress

Broadcasting Broadcasting N - -

Micro nutrient (specify):

-Dos (kg/ha)

-Method of appl ication

20 kg

Znso4 / ha

Broadcasting

-

- F 1 1

Pest management

IP M

Technology

Monocrotophos

Phosphomidon F 1 1, 2

Disease management

- Leaf pot

- Blast disease

Carbendizim

1 gm / lt

Dithane M-45 3

gm/lt

Carbendizin

1gm / l t

Dithane M-45

3gm / l t

N - -

Post harvest management Shade drying Shade drying N - -


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Weed management

- echanical

- Weedicidie

utachlor 30 kg/ha anual 1 1

Water management

- Number o irrigation

- ethod o irrigation

2.5 cm ater lood 2 inches ater 1 1

and management:

- alinity/acidity

- Water logging

Nil

Nil

Nil

Nil

- - -

ethod o harvesting echanical harvester anual 3 3

verage yield ( /ha)

- Grain

- odder

40-50 qt

8-10 tons

30 35 qt

5 tons

4 1

(*) F=Full P = Partial N = Nil

** Code for specific reasons for gap in adoption *** Code for farmer proposed extension

1. ack o a areness 1.Training, method demonstration

exposure visit

2. Non availability 2. Training regarding compost preparation

3. achines cannot be used or small holdings 3. ustom hired services

4. Non adoption o recommended practices 4. eeds should be made available in 25 kg bags

5. Non availability in 25 kg bags

Contd.


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Special practices

-Training-Prunning

- irdling

-Bahar

-Treatment

- -

Harvesting- Method

- Time (hour)

Manual Manual - -

Farm level processing

- rading

-Packing-Processing

-torage(month)

- -

Marketing

- Location of market

- istance from farm

- Mode of transport

- Marketing by individual/group

- Any other

Tractor

-

-

Average yield (T/ha) 1-5 2-3 P 1 & 5 2(*) ll artial il

** easo s for ga s: *** armer ro ose e te sio

strategies:

1. Lack of awareness 1. Mass media

2. Other farmers follow it 2. emonstration

3. Lack of finance 3. Linkage with credit Institutions

Contd


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GAP IN ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGIES AND PROPOSED EXTENSION

STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE PRODUCTION OF MULBERRY & COCOON

Items of package Recommended practice Existing practice Gap in adoption

(F/P/N) (*)

Specific reasons for

the gap (**)

Farmer proposed

extension strategy

(***)

So ing: planting

- Time

- ethod

July ct

pit system

July- ct

it system

- 1 1

Varieties V1 5 V1 4 5

Seed rate (per ha) 12000-00 20000-00 2 1

rganic manure (tons / ha) 20 tons 10 tons 3 1

ertilizer / nutrient (kg/ha)

year

- asal (N+ +k)- Top dress (N+)

300:120:120 150:60: 60 2 2

ethod o ertilizer use;

- asal

- Top dress

Through

Truch

asal

1 1

icro nutrient (speci y):

-Dos (kg/ha)

- ethod o application

Seri boost

ytozyme harith

Seri boast

cytozyme

1 1

est management

Tukra

ea roller pest

Nuvan Nuvan 1

Disease management

- o dery milde

- ea spot disease

Dm-45

bavestin

D -45

avestin

1 1

Weed management

- echanical

- erbicide

Deep loughing Glyeel Deep ploughing

Glyceal

1 1


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Water management

-

umber of irrigation

- Method ofirrigation

Weekly thrice

ri p

Weekly thrice

rip & flood

P

P

1 & 2 2

Method of

harvesting

Sicature Sicature sickle pruning P 3 4

Average yield

(Q/ha)

-

rain

- Fodder

60 tons 40 tons P 1 1

Silk worm race Bivoltine hybrid Cross breed & Biboltine

hybrid

P 1 1 & 2

Rearing metho ds Shoot rearing Shoo t rearing tray rearing P 1 & 5 1

isease control

isinfections of RHUse of Bed disinfectant

isinfections of RHUse of Bed disinfectant

P

P

1 1 & 5

Mounting method Separate mounting hall & use of

plastic montages

Mounting in open places

with bamboo montages

plastic mountages

P 1 1 & 2

Cocoon yield

average yield

kg/100

FL S

50 kg 62 kg - 1 1, 2, 3 & 5

+RPF

Res o

rc e Poor Farmer +RRF: Res o

rc e Ric

Farmer

@

e

arately for eac

farmi

g sit

atio

er eac

e

isti

g Farmi

g systems

(* ) F=Full P = Partial

=

il

** Co

e for s

ecific reaso

s forga

i

a

o

tio

*** co

e for farmer

ro

ose

e

te

sio

1. Lack of awareness 1. On farm trails /

emonstration

2. Lack of Finance 2. Linkage with credit facilitates as credit thrarist activity in self help group

3.

on availability of material 3. Specific recom men ded material tube introduce d

4.

eman d of seed material 4. Existing recom men ded materials available l l locally

5. Lack of separate rearing house 5. Encourage to raise new mulberry variety V1 through

issan nursary

Contd.


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STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE PRODUCTION OF COW

Items of t

e

ackage Recomme! "

e"

Practice

# $

isti!

g

ractice

%

a

i!

a"

o

tio!

(F /P / & ) *

Reaso!

s for

ga

i!

a"

o

ti o!

(**)

Farmer

ro

ose"

e$

te!

sio!

strategy

(***)

' re e " up gra " atio ! :*

(rtificial i

!semi

!atio

! :

- Breed

- Location

*)

atural insemination:

- Breed

- Location

HF/JR

PVC/MPCS

)

il

Y es

-

P

-

1 1

Fee0

m a1

ageme1

t (per

a1

imal)

-2

reen fodder (kg/day)

-3

ry fodder (kg/day)

- Con centrates (gms/day)

- M inerals (gms/day)- Vitamins (ml/day)

30-40

5- 8

2000-5000

25-305-10

5-20

0-3

500-3000

--

P

P

P

FF

1 & 2

1 & 3

2 & 4

I1

ter calvi1

g perio0

12 18-24 P 1 & 4 2

4 ealt 5 care (per year)

- HSBQ ()

o. of vaccinations)

- FM3

- Rinder pest

- Mastitis test

- Thilaris

- Etc.3

eworming

Twice/year

- -

1/life time3

aily

On demand

1-2/years

Y es

Y es

Y es)

o

Y es)

o

)

)

)

F)

F

-

-

-

1

-

1

-

-

-

2

-

2

6e

1eral ma

1ageme

1t:

- W ashing (times/day)

- Cleaning 9times/day)- Housing (Pacca/7

atcha)

-3

rinking water (lts./day)

1- 2

3P

50-100

0-1

0-3P &7

30-80

P

PP

P

1 & 3 2

Average milk yield (lt /day) 15-20 5-10 P 1, 3 & 5 1 & 2

(* ) F=Fu ll P = Partial8

= 8

il

** Reaso 1 s for gaps: *** Farmer pro pos e 0 e 9 te 1 si o 1 strategies:

1. Lack of awareness 1. Availability of technical awareness

2. Lack of availability of fodder 2. Awareness

3. Cost factor 3. Availability fodd er

4. Repeated breeding 4. Availability concentrate clear cost

5.Managemen t practices


28/59


STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE PRODUCTION OFFISH

I tem of package Recom mend ed practice Exis t ing practice Gap in

adoptio

n(F/P/N)

Reason for

gap in

adoption

Proposed

extension

strategy

Culture

components

a) Indian@

aA

or

carpb )

B

xotic carp

c)C

ra D n

d)E

atF

is h

E

atla 2000G

ohu 3000Grass carp 500

10,000 / ha

2000 / ha

E

atla,G

ohuH

Kaman

carp

I

P

ack oF

kno D ledge ,F

ear oF

risk,

seasonal tanks

Q

D areness

camps ,demonstration

H

linkage D ith

banks

Pond preparation

a)R

rganic manure(kg/ha)

b) In organicmanure (kg/ha)

c)S

io -F

ertiliser

(kg/ha)d )

P

ime (Kg/ha)

e) W ater depth

10000 kg co D dung/ha or

2000 lkgs poultry manure/ha200-400 kg/ha

6-8F

t

Small tanksI T @

/ co D dung

- -Normal D ater tank

I

I

2

2

W eed control

a)@

anualb )

@

echanical

c)E

hemical

@

anual hand removingS

y dragging steel chainsF

rom t D o storesS

y applying D edicides

Small tank m anual

-- -

-

C

I

5

4

1

5

S tocking size / No

a) Spa D n

b )I

ryc)

I

ingerlings

40000/ha

20000/ha10000/ha

Small 5000+500/ha

2500-5000/ha

10000/haC

3 2

I

eeding schedule

a)G

ice bran

b )R

il cakec) Green lea

F

1:1 ratio oF

G

ice bran 2% oi l

cake body D t.1% o

F

body D t.

1% oF

body D t.2540% o

F

body D t.R

F

grass

carp present in the pond.

SmallF

ish later phase

2-3F

eed is partialF

eedyG

ice 80%

C

C

3

3

2

2


29/59

Contd.

Samples netting

a) onthly b) uarterly

d) al yearly

ssessment o survivalgro th

--

inal harvest 1 1

eration addle heel erators Not practicing 1 1

Disease Treat the ish ith chemicals to

remove perasites

Not practicing 1 1

arvesting method y dragenet

y giltnets

y draining our the pond hand

picking

Gill method o

harvesting

3 2

verage yield

(tone/ha)

2000kg/ha

4000 kg/ha

8000 kg/ha

600-700kg/ha

(Seasonal)

- -

** Reasons for gaps: Strategies: *** Farmer proposed extension Strategies:

1. ack o a areness 1. areness camps

2. ack o kno ledge 2. Demonstration

3. ack o convention 3. Trainings4. ack o inance 4. xposure visits

5. ack intensive 5. inkage ith banks


30/59

PROPOSED STRATEGY FOR PROMOTING INTERGATED NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT

IN PADDY

Particulars Existing

practices

Recommend

practice

Gap in adoption

(F/P/N)

(* )

Reasons for gap in

adoption (**)

Proposed

strategy

(***)

U se o manure (T /ha)

-

5 tons 10 tons , D

U se o ma or e rt il ize rs :

asal dose (kg/ha) N 2 4 5 0 a , b , , D

38 50 - -

K 15 50 - - -

Top dress (kg/ha)

-N

23 50

Use o micro-nutr ien ts(kg/ha)

- ZnSo 4

- 20 kg a ,

ul tivation o legume

- s green manu re

- 5 tons b, ,

U se o b io - e rti liz er (kg/ha)

- zosphyithum

400 gm a ,

** Code for reasons for gap in

adoption

*** C ode for proposed strategy

a)U

ack oV

a W arenessX

) Training, method dem onstrat ionY

xposure visi t

b) a ther V armer V ollo W itb

)c

ass media

c)d

igh residual eV V

ect oV

Vert i lizer m anure

used in previous crop

e)

U

inkage W ith credit institution or cried thriVt

activity in selV

help group

d)f

ear oV

loss oV

yield iV

does i s reduced D) Train ing on compost making and use oV

Vertilizers

e)U

ack oV

V

inance

V)

U

ack oV

availability


31/59

PROPOSED STRATEGY FOR PROMOTING INTEGRATED

PEST MANAGEMENT IN REDGRAM

Particulars isti gpractice

Recomme epractice

ap ia optio

(F/P/ ) *

Reaso s for gap ia optio (*)

Proposestrategy

(**)

Cultural practices

(Y/-):- Summer ploughing

- Timely sowing

- Etc

il eep ploughing

15th July

F

P

Lack of awareness

on Reciept of early

raivs

emonstration

-

Early

Season sowing

Bio Pesticides ( o. of

applications)

- eem product- PV

- Etc.

Use of

pesticideUse of

pesticides

2 application

Spray of PV once

F

F

Lack of awareness

Lack of awareness

FFS Concept

emonstration

trainingemonstration &

Training

Other practices (Y/-)

-Pheromone trap

-Light trap

-Etc.

- 8-10

Pheromone traps

F

Lack of awarness on

availability of Traps

FFS concept

emonstration &

supply of

pheromone traps

Pesticide ( o. of application)

-Spraying

- usting

-Seed treatment

-Soil application

-Etc.

1 1 - -

ote: Similarly for all the crops the Integrated Pest Management strategies were worked out and

incorporated in the SREP document


32/59

Note: Similarly or other crops the strategies or promoting supply o seed and

multiplication as been orked out and incorporated in the document

STRATEGIES FOR SEED REPLACEMENT AND ORGANIZING

SEED VILLAGE SCHEME IN KOLAR DISTRICT

Sl.

No

Crop Total see

re uireme

t ( t)

Dema as per

projecte see

replaceme t

orms

( t)

Availa ility

( t)

Deficit

( t)

Strategies

Organizing seed village scheme

Encouraging use o sel seed o

high quality

Encouraging PVT seed suppliers

Encourage SH `s & N O`s to go

or seed bank

1. Ragi 15000 4500

(30 )*

4000 500

Varities required PU26/28/48,HR-911, MR-1, Inda -9, PR-202.

Seed village programme

Use o good seed rom seed chain

i.e. rom armer to armer

2. roundnut 50000

(kernel)

10000

(20 )*

750 9250


Seed village scheme3. Pigeon pea 1300 650

(50 )*

500 150


Seed village programme4. Horse gram 2500 250

(10 )*

100 150

Women SH `s to be promoted totake up supply o seed

* Figures i pare t esis i icates projecte see replaceme t ratio


33/59


34/59

CONTD

FI RI

1. Stocking of Fingerlings

in accordance to

availability of Seed

Blanket

recommendation of

stocking density andspecies

Species combination viz.,

stocking density and ratio

in accordance to tankresource characteristics

Address to the

Fisheries research

Station Hessargatta,Blore

5 on availability of

roundnut variety for late

sowing (Aug month)

on availability of

technology

Evaluation of late

sown varieties for

roundnut

Address the problem

to State Agriculture

University to conduct

research.

6. ecrosis in Sunflower on availability of IPM

package for Sunflower

To develop IPM

technology for

ecrosis in

Sunflower.

Address the problem



research.

II orticulture crop

1 on adoption of

technology to control mites

in Coconut

Methodology to control

mites is complex.

To develop

adoptable

technology

Address the problem



research

2 on adoption of

recommended practices for

bacterial wilt in Potato

Technology is expensive

Fast spread of disease

To develop suitable

resistant varieties.

Address the problem



research


35/59


36/59

7. Avare

(Field bean)

a) o suitable high yielding

variety with aroma and local

avare as farmers are preferringlocal varieties instead of

improved varieties (HA3 &

HA4)

Suitable varieties with aroma

may be identified

Evolving suitable

varieties by UAS

Bangalore

8. Horses gram PH -9 is low yielding and

susceptible to powdery mildew

Suitable high yielding & powdery

mildew tolerant variety to be

identified

Evolving suitable

varieties by UAS

Bangalore

Mulberry varieties for irrigated

system

rought resistant high yielding

varieties is to be evolved

-do-

iseases of mulberry Tukra,

Powdery Mildew leaf spot

isease resistant varieties of

mulberry is to be evolved

-do-

iseases susceptibility of

Bivotine race

Seasonal & regional disease

resistant bivotine silkworm race

is to be evolved

-do-

9. Mulberry

cultivationand silk

worm

rearing

isease control of silkworm Quality disinfectants at

affordable prices to be made

available

-do-

Low reelability of cocoons

during winter

Silkworm race capable of with

standing at high humidity during

spinning to be evolved or

methods to increase reelability of

cocoons with existing races.

-do-

ontd


37/59

SL.

NO.

GAP IN ADOPTIONS STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES

Mango (48,000 hacters highest in India)

1. xcept angalora variety no other variety

is suitable pulp industry

Identi y suitable variety or

pulp industry

Screening o existing

varieties by UAS,KVK and NG s.

2. xport oriented high quality cultivars /hybrids are required

Identi y suitable variety /hybrids or export

Screening o existingvarieties by UAS,

KVK and NG s.

Cashew

1. Tea mosquito and po dery milde

problem in cashe

opularizing the recommended

technologies through on armtesting and demonstration

ront line

demonstrations byKVKs, and NG s

Tomato (6000-8000 ha all round the year

result in glut of production)

1. oor keeping quality and ithstand transit

loss hybrid and lacking

volve suitable hybrids /

varieties

2. ea curl resistant varieties required Suitable resistant hybridrequested

volving suitable by

rivate research and

Institutional research (II R)

Cole crops

1. Residual content o pesticides in

vegetables is very high due to spraying(25-30)

I technologies to be inalize

strengthen and screening bio-pesticide or e ective

control o pest and diseases incole crop

ront ine

Demonstrations byKVKs, NG s

Coconut an oil seed also

1. ites in estation has resulted in set backor coconut production

Suitable technologies todeveloped or control o mites

2. Nephantis and sudden ilting o healthypalms

Suitable and e ective controlmeasures to be developed

Suitable technologiesto be developed by

UAS- lore

Contd


38/59

Contd

SL.

NO.

GAP IN ADOPTION STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES

ANIMAL HUSBANDR : Dairying

1. Intensive mastitis in dairy co reventive and therapeutic measures or

control mastitis is required

2. In ertility problems in dairy

animals (anemia, de iciency o

micro and macronutrients etc.

Identi ication o tiological actors causing

in ertility in dairy animals

Nutritional strategies to be evolved

3. enace o ecto endo

parasitism

valuation and up gradation o suitable

measures or control o parasitism

Sheep & Goats

1. lue tongue disease in sheep valuation o suitable and providing vaccine

or control o blue tongue disease

2. Seasonal orm in estation in

sheep

pidemiological research survey or

parasitism

Piggery

1. iglet mortality Identi ication o piglet mortality syndrome

easures to be evolved

by KVAFSU, enter

or Veterinary

iological angalore

and Regional enter

IVRI- angalore.


39/59

CRITICAL ISSUES AND PROPOSED EXTENSION STRATEGIES

IN AGRICULTURE SECTOR

Sl.

No.

Critical gap Strategies Activities

I Depletion of water table burning problem of Kolar

a. Scanty erratic rain all reation o perennial source o

ater Rain ater harvesting

reate a areness

b. ore than 1.56 lake bore ells

( ighest in the ountry)

Soil Water conservation practices

on holistic approach o atershed

management

Demonstration

c. 81% o the Irrigation is dependent on

bore ells

onvert all the open ells as

recharge ells recharging o

dried and lo yielding bore ells

Training programme

d. Tube ell depth has gone beyond

1000 t

Desilting o Tanks improves under

ground ater table

xposure visit

e. uantity o the irrigation ater is

poor ( luoride content is very high)

Afforestation ofNon arable lands egislation

f. Shortage ofpo er Stop indiscriminate drilling ofboreells

g. igh Investment and more fish also

life ofbore ell is not assured

fficient ater use management

practices 100% subsidy to sprinkles

drip


40/59

II. oil rosio

a. Loss of fertile soil Soil & Water conservation measures on

watershed basis

emonstration

b. Siltation of tanks has reduced the

storage Capacity

Micro level planning Training

Catch crops & Cover crop plants with

mulch

c. utrient loss & reduced crop

productivity

Improving organic matter content of soil

Exposure visit

III ecrease storage capacity of ta ks (4028 a ks I olar - ig est i Country)

a. Cropped area under atchkut is reduced esiltation of tanks -JSYS is taking up

about 1024 tanks in olar district for

overall development of tanks throughpeoples participation and also through

ATMA

Policies

b. Tail enders suffer for search of water Catchment area treatment as watershed

basis

Training

c. Productivity of crops reduced Tank foreshore plantation emarks

d. Tank siltation, poor infiltration rate

resulting reduced ground water level

Feeder channels & waterways repair &

maintenance

Exposure visit

e. Pisciculture activity reduced Promote Biomass / Vegetative cover

People participation in overallmanagement

f. rinking water problem to cattle

Semi irrigated / highest irrigated crops

table grown in command area in olar

district SIP method of Paddy culture is

proved to be accepted practices

Contd


41/59

Contd

IV.Fisheries1. Non-availability of

Quality SeedsEnhancing production of qualityseeds both in government &private farms.

Encourage farmers owning farmponds/storage ponds, to take up seedproduction through net working andinstitutional linkage.

Production of advance finger lingsand stunted carp seed.

1. Improve the infrastructure facilitiesof seed production farms.

2. Create awareness on naturalresource management (Desilting, weedmanagement, water usage /sharingwith less conflicts)3. Promote in situ to fish seed rearingthrough pen culture.Sensitize on use of productionenhancing inputs viz manure andfeeds.


42/59

SL.

No

Critical Issues: Problems/Issues Strategies Activities

HORTICULTURE

1. Glut in Tomato

production during

early summer

xcessive roduction ofTomato due

to less pests and diseases and

availability ofsufficient irrigation

facilities and notion offarmers ofgetting higher price in the offseason

Restriction on area under

tomato crop and staggered

planting

Formation of

commodity groups to

restrict on area under

tomato.

Non availability ofinformation on

market intelligence

reation ofmarketing

information system ithrespect to demand and

supply

reparation ofvalue

added products likeJam, Jelly, ickles,

Sauce and hutney.

ack ofa areness regardingAgro

processing center

roviding link bet een

commodity and agro

processing centers

reating a areness on

facilities available for

export potentialities forvalue added products

Non-existence of

cold storage units.

reation ofexport facility through e-

commerce.

reating a areness on

agricultural marketing act.

stablishment ofcold storage units. onstruction ofcoldstorage structures.

Telecasting information ondemand and supply details.

PROPOSED STRATEGIES FOR MARKETING IN KOLAR

DISTRICT


43/59

Horticulurg

. Lh i

p

q

fr h

rp

eti s t fh i ilitu fq r M h s t q i s

v ri s i w h x h y r t h lp

,

K

q

l

h

r

i

x

tri

i

t.

q

s -exix

te si

eq

fy

rq y

ert

q

w er s r e s t r h rp

et fq r

M h s t q .

x

th

lix

r

es tq

fy

rq y

ert

q

w ers r e s t r h rp

et fq rr h

s t

q h t t h lp

le w el.

q

s

x

tr i

tiq

s q

fr h

rp

etx tr i t re fq r q le x h ler h r

p

et h t t h l p

le w el.

re- h

r w ex

ti q

s trh i

t u

trh

erx

Fixh

tiq

s q

fr

i s ir r

y

rii

e fq

r Mh

s t

q

.

Fq

rr h

tiq

s q

fy

rii

e fixh

tiq

s i q r r

ittee fq

rr h

s t

q

y

riq

r

t q x e h x q s

q

s -exix

te si

eq

ftr

h

s

x y q

rt fh i

ilitu re

h

tiq

s q

fi s fr

h x

tr i

t

re fq

rx

tq

rh

t e.

lii

itu re th

r

i s t h

w

h

ilh

ilitu q

fr h

rp

eti s t

fh i

ilitiex

h

t w illh

t e le w elt r

q

t i q r r q

itu t rq y x

q

s -h

w

h

ilh

ilitu q

f h

re

q x e x .

x

th

lix

r

es tq

f -r h r

p

etis t

x u x te r .

Animal Hu bandry

. Gl

t i s r

ilp

y

rq

i

tiq

s

ri s t

Oi

tq

er- q

w er

err q

s t x

q

f e w eru

u

eh

r

q

s - rq i

rer

e s tq

fr

ilp

u M v x

frq r

y

rq

i

erx

reh

teh

h

re s ex x

fq

ry

rey h

rh

tiq

s q

fr

ilp

h x

e

wh

l

eh

e

y

rq

i

tx

q

s

i

ti s t trh

is i s t y

rq

t rh r

fq

ri q r r q

itu

t rq y x

y

rey h

rh

tiq

s q

fr

ilp

h x

e

y

rq

i

tx

.

Milp

y rq

i ti q s ill er q re

e t q e h w u y r q

i ti q s q f t ree s

fq

er.

x t h li x r es t q f x h le x y q is t fq r w h l e h

e

y rq

i t x q f r ilp

.

x y q x re w i x it t q r ilp

h x e

y r q

i t x y re y h rh ti q s i e s ter.

Lh i

p

q

fh

h

re s ex x

q

fy

rey h

rh

tiq

s q

fr

ilp

y

rq

i

tx

Fq

rr h

tiq

s q

fi q r r q

itu t r

q y x

v HGx

fq

rx h

leq

fr

ilp

r

ilp

y

rq

i

tx

.

Attrh i

tiw ey h i

p

h

t eh

s

h

litu r h

terih

l x

e

fq

rr h

rp

eti s t q

fy

rq

i

tx

q

s -exix

te si

eq

fi q

l

x

tq

rh

t e

fh i ilitiex .

Contd


44/59

Sl.

No.

Existi g FIGs FOs Propose FIGs & FOs Str teg

1. a. 20 s- armers welfareclubs e isting in olar

District. ut of which 16s are actively working

b. 1392 PCS are working

procurement of milk

c. 32 N s involved in ruraldevelopment &

agricultural activitiesd. bout 6400 S s in

olar

District.

-Thrift and micro financing is

the major activities withsavings up to 40 crores

1. ollowing I s and CI s areproposed

a. rape growers groupb. ango growers groupc. Cashew growers groupd. Popcorn growers (Contract

farming) groupe. ulberry growers group

f. ruits and vegetable growersand e port groups- To be

sponsored by Sg. ish farmers groups under

storage tanks of tube wells

h. Jaimini rganic farmersgroup

i. Vermi compost producers

group through S s j. rganic Ragi growers group

k. rganic Red rice (Drill sown,Dodda byra rice) growersgroup

l. Nursery men group

m. Ragi products producersgroup

Above ll Progressive farmersront(Pragathi Sheela Raitara

Vedike in each block)

a. Users andproducers are

involved informing variousgroups

b. Creatingawareness

programs andconducting

trainings to theseassociations

c. ppropriateoutlets or sale

points will becreated for

marketing thecommodities

d. E posure visits

to these I sand CI s

STRATEGIES R ROMOTI G IGS A D OS I DISTRICT KOLAR


45/59

SL.

o

Typ ofEnt rpri Typ of artn r ip Acti

iti

Undrtak

n

olum

and

alu

ofTrad

1. r j tr k tfk r l i m

n t-

n t(F k r l er o n t e k ler o )

ee

r

ti

r r

ti 1000 k

o . 5.0 l k o

. Ger

i

r

ti

k

ex

rt

n t-

n t

(Fkr

ler

o

5 ex

rt

i

otrie

o)

Geri

i

le ex

rt

o. 80.0 r re o

.

roerz

k

oee

li

m

o

lz

n t-

n t(F

kr

ler

o

n t.

roerz

{

er o )

lz

f i

l r

n e

n emet

k |le

}Fr it

o ee li m o o

. 8.5.0 r re o

~.

ee

r

ti

i

k mri

lt rer

o

n t-

|li

(Fkr

ler

o{ it

K

j, KOF,

j

)

A

me

ie

o

o. 11.5 r re o

5.

ee

r

ti

i

Hrti

lt rer

o

n t-

n t(F

kr

ler

o

n t.oee

l k ie o )

ee

r

ti

o . .8 r re o

. Mil

r

ti

k

r

rel

e

t

n t-

|li

(Fkr

ler

o-M j -

KOM

L(KMF)

1392 M j

o.

~ 00 r re o

7. Mil

r

ti

k

r

rel

e

t

n t.

krti

i

kti

n t-

n t(F

kr

ler

o{ it

f

r

n tl

il

r

ri m

l k

ieo)

~A

me

ie

o

o. 2.0 l k ltr o er

k

z

o. 8.0cr re o } er

z e k r

8.

ltrz n t- n t(F

k

rl

ero

{ it

~

n t.l

il

r

curi m companie o )

~ os s. 5 lakhsper ay

9. Animal oultry fee

manufacturingunits

n t-

n t-

n t

(Farmers fee mafgunits- ealers)

3 Agencies s. ~ 5 lakhs

EXISTI G UBLIC -PRI ATE-PARTNERSHIP (PPP)

IN KOLAR DISTRICT


46/59


47/59

1

. Processing and valueaddition ( ort crops)

Pvt-Public(farmers opcomsfarmers -productionunits)

2 Units

13 Units

Rs. 2.0 crores

1

. Drip Irrigtion Pvt-Public-Pvt(

armers ine

departments- Privatedealers)

11 Nos Rs. 3.6 crores

19. T

T by agriculturalentrepreneur

Pvt-Pvt(

armer- 9

gri clinics)Drip irrigation

T

TConsultancy

Rs. 13 lakhs /month

20

rganising

rishi

elas(

armers scientists -interactions)

Pvt-Public(2

ertilizer dealersassocn &

SD

)

rishi

elas farmers-scientists-interactionsessions

Rs. 2.0 lakhs( eingcontributed bydealersassociation)

21.

aintenance of RS

s byS

sPublic-Pvt

SD

&

S

s YTEP-

aintenance of RS

,T

T laying out -demos-Sales & services

S

s

22.

arket Information Systemand consultancy centers &E-networking wing

Pvt-PublicN

/S

/

SD

/

T

ConsultancyUnits

a. Price trendb.

arket forecastc. E commerced. E-

gri business

2 units

23. Documentation, Successstories, technicalinformation & dissemination

Pvt-PublicN

- ine depts4

gencies Nos

24. Information,Communication technology-E- networking(Net working S

Us,RS

s,

V

s and

P

Cs, etc)

Pvt-PublicN

/S

s- ineDepartments

- 2

gencies

2 . Custom hiring servicecenters

Pvt-Public-PvtT

PCs/S

s & inedepts

- ire-out the i-tech& innovativeimplements & agril.machinery

-Repair & upkeepingof

gril.

achinery

4 Nos

Contd..


48/59

PROPOSED STRATEGIES FOR PUBLIC PRIVATE

PARTNERSHIP

Already there are 25 ublic rivate and rivate rivate

artnership are existing in Kolar district. fforts shall be

made for arranging buy back systems forVegetables and

orticultural crops. y linking commodity groups ith

SAFAL market, S etc.


49/59

GENDER ISSUES AND PROPOSED STRATEG FOR

EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN

IN KOLAR DISTRICT THERE ARE ABOUT 6400 SHGs, WOMEN MILK

PRODUCERS ASSOCIATIONS, 32 SWASHAKTI GROUPS AND ONE DISTRICT

WOMEN FEDERATIONS FOR INCOME GENERATING ACTIVITIES. A HIGH

LEVEL OF POLITICAL AWARNESS IN WOMEN IS EXISTING. IN VIEW OF THE

ABOVE THE STRATEG FOR EMPOWEREMENT SHALL BE TO RE-ORIENT

THE EXISTING GROUPS AROUND A COMMODIT AND THEIR INVOLVEMENT

IN VALUE ADDITION PROGRAMS AND MARKETING CAN BE TAKEN UP.


50/59

l.

o.

epartment trategy for

training

evelopmentnee

Ca re of

participa

nts

opics for training o. of

trainings

ame of t e

institute for

training

Advantages of rillsowing method

5 V , olar /ATC, Chintamani

1) Popularizationof dry land

techniques andproductivity.

Farmers

Use of seedcum

fertilizerdrill

5 V , olar /

ATC, Chintamani

2) Increase

productivity bypopularization of

SRI/SIP method

in paddy

Farmers Advantages of SRI/SIP in

paddy crop

2 V , olar /

ATC, Chintamani

3) Plant

protection

methods

Farmers IPM/I M methods in

pulses & oil seeds

12 V , olar /

ATC, Chintamani

4) Agriculture

technology

through agencytraining

Officials Objectives and methods

of ATMA

3 SAMETI,

HEBBAL

5) OrganicFarming

Farmers Sustainability inagricultural production

11 ATC, kagathi,Chintamani

1. Agriculture

6) Resource

management andsustainability

AO and

A As

Integrated farming system

approach

2 SAMETI,

HEBBAL

HUMA RE OUR CE EVELOPME PLA FOR KOLAR

I RICT

C d


51/59

2. Horticulture 1)

lantprotection

measures inhorticulture crops

Farmers

lant protection in

Tomato,

otato, Brinjal

2 K

K, Kolar

AT

,

hintamani

2) Organising

farmersgroup forbetter market

Farmers Marketingaspects 2 K K, Kolar

AT

,

hintamani

3) alue addition AO and

A

As

rocessingof fruits

vegetables

2 AM

TI

H

BBAL

1) Balancednutrition incattle

iary

Farmers

Advantagesofbalancednutrition inanimals

3 K K, Kolar

AT

,

hintamani

2) Improved

fodder cultivation

airy

Farmers

Fodder cultivation 2 K K, Kolar

AT

,

hintamani

3)

oultry rearing

techni

ues

oultry

farmers

Technology involved in

poultryproduction

2 K K, Kolar

AT

,

hintamani

3. Animal

Husbandry

4) alue addition

in

airy

eterinary

Officers

Milkbasedproducts 2 Inland fisheries

esearch tation,

Hessaraghatta,Bangalore

1) Improvementofmulberryproduction silk

orm rearing

methods

ericulturis

ts

ilk orm rearingmethods

their useandadvantages

2

ollege ofsericulture

hintamani

4. ericulture

2) Mulberry

roduction

silkorm rearing

ericulture

xtensionOfficers

Increasingmulberry

ocoonproduction

2 ericulture college,

hintamani

5. Fisheries

omposite Fishculture in tanks

ponds

Fishermen

omposite fishculture

in tanks

ponds

2 Inland fisheries

esearch tation,

Hessaraghatta,Bangalore

Contd


52/59

Base line data Achievement by the

2010

Sl.

No.

Sector

Area(ha)

Productivity(tons / ha)

Area(ha)

Productivity (tons / ha)

Intervention

I AGRICULTURE / HORTICULTURE

1 roductivity

improvements

addy 9000 2.71 5000 4.5 opularization of aerobic method of paddy cultivation

aize 24366 2.97 30000 4.0 Gro ing ofWUE crops like sunflo er in a rable

cultivation

Ragi 102745 1.94 90000 3.0 Ragi is not remu nerative crop compared to other crop

like Sun flo er Groundnut

Redgram 6045 1.20 15000 1.5 Introduction o

fhigh yield medium duration red gramvarieties

Groundnut 50265 0.81 56000 1.5 Increasing area under oil seeds crops

Sun flo er 2000 0.85 3500 1.5 opularization of Vs by conducting demonstration,training exposure visit etc.

In ater situation adopting alternate furro irr igation

practices

otato 5620 19.86 8560 25.0 Supply of certified good quality seed material and

providing cold storage facilities for potato

Tomato 7532 35.70 12500 50.0 romoting high yielding pest and disease resistant

varieties, staggered so ing dates to avoid glut during

Jan- archrocessing of tomato to be encouraged

ango 40972 25.00 55000 30.0 ango varieties having iennial bearing and sponge like

of alphanso, has to be evolved and prom oted

Awareness regarding mango orchard management.

For all horticultural crops value addition, p rocessing and

marketing production to be established

BASE LINE DATA IN RESPECT TO INTERVENTIONS

LIKEL TO BE CARRIED OUT B ATMA KOLAR DISTRICT


53/59

Sl.

No

Sector Base line data Achievement by the end of project

period

Interventions

ono cropping ofRagi ixed cropping with pulses Ragi + redgram (8:2)

Ragi + Avare (8:1)

In Dry land area under annualcrops shifting towards

eucalyptus usurina

Eucalyptus can be replaced withcashew ango, io fuel plants like,

Jatropa, ongamia, Neem Seemarooba

etc.

Through training programmesdemonstrations and through mass

media

Excess area under tomato

leading to glut

Replace the tomato area with other

vegetables like carrot, rin al,

capsicum, Ladies finger, eens

Restricting the tomato area

through legislation

2 Diversifica-

tion

current

area under

crops /

plantation

ono cropping of

Tomato rop rotationw

ith non solanaceouscrops like eans, colecrop, cucurbits

and root crops

onductingfield demonstrationsand training programmes

Area expansion in H Vs, crop wise

addy 80% of the paddy area underVs

Introduction of Vs / hybrids wherelow yielding varieties is being grown.

opularization of Vs / hybridsofpaddy, through training

programme demonstrations, fieldvisits mass media

Ragi 80% ofall farmers are adopting

Vs

Introduction ofhigh yielding blast

tolerant varieties

Vs G U-28, G U-48, R-1,

L-5

Redgram 30% of the farmers are adoptingVs

Introduction ofhigh yielding dual purpose (Dal vegetable) medium

duration varieties

Introduction Vs like RG-1,GR-2 I L-7035

orsegram 10% of the farmers are adoptingVs

Introduction ofhigh yielding powderymildew tolerant varieties

G-9

3

ango lantedwith poor quality mangovarieties

Growing of Vs / hybrids ango Re uvenation ofold plantationsshould replace with high yielding

varieties

Cont.


54/59

III nimal us andryUpgradation of breeds through

AI services and Introduction of

new breeds- cattlewise os.

Local cows: 228717

Upgraded

cows: 238143

Buffaloes: 123919

raughtanimals: 466864

300000

400000

200000

500000

Improvement through veterinary and animal

husbandry services

Animal health care-

o. of camps

22 . 110 a) Availability and Supply of good quality

semen

b) Estrus synchronization

c) Estrus detection

d) Regular / Timely vaccinations

FM /HS/BQ/Theileriais

Animal utrition -Status

Quality feed and fodder free

from P.P. reidues /aflotoxins

Poor ood

Balanced feeding (High protein diets)

Mineral mixture

Regular deworming

Quality feed and fodder free

from P.P. reidues /Aflatoxins

-Innovation carried out

Poor ood ood quality and high yielding fodder

varieties

Training programmes/ Audio visual

media/Field visits

Introduction of new enterprises

1.Poultry (in os) 1627426 - Backyard Poultry

-Regular deworming and High protein diet

2.Piggery (in os) 15324 30000. Control of ecto and endo parasites

Regular vaccination schedule3. oat (in os) 203374 350000 Regular deworming

Vaccination against ET/PPR/FM /Blue

tongue

High protein diet and M.M.

4. Sheep (in os) 628683. 1000000

Promotion of diary

cooperatives / federations Very good Improvement Clean milk production through machine

milking


55/59

I Fis eries

Production tec nologyfor

Fresh water fish area

Fresh water prawn-area

in quality

Brakish water shrimp

area in quality

Total area: 48000ha

Production: 5000MT.

-

-

7500MT.

-

-

Quality seed supply of appropriate

variety/species/size / os. Use of

production enhancing inputs viz-manure and supplementary feeds.

-

-

VII ericulture

Area expansion under

improved varieties ofmulberry area in ha.

Area : 24000 ha

Production of

cocoon: 21240 MT.

40000 ha.

50000 MT.

1) Supply of V1 saplings of

mulberry through SH `s2) rip irrigation

3) Increasing rearing bivoltine

races.Training, demonstrations, exposure

visits to bi voltine rearers..

Introduction of races ofsilk worm os.

ominance of CSR -2X4

Popularizing the highyielding race

Increasing rearing bivoltine andother races.

ERI silk area in ha. - - -

Linkage with textile and

trade - efforts

- - To create linkage with arnataka

Silk Industries CorporationMushroom currentproduction

- 100 units Training / exposure visits,marketing facilities

Lac culture area in

quantity

- - -


56/59

VISION FOR OLAR ISTRI T

Sl.

No

Se tor se Li e

2003-2004

(Nor l)

I terve tio s Proje tio s

fter 5 e rs

(2010)I. Agriculture

1. R gi-Productivity

19.4 q / ha 1.Use of

YV, drought resistant and

blast tolerant varieties2.Integrated nutrient management

30.0Q / ha

2. Maize-Productivity 2.9 4 T/ha 1. Use of Private and publichybrids.

2. Use of organic manures &

fertilizers as per

recommendation.

3. Use of micro nutrients(ZNS

4)

4. Controlling Downey mildew

4.0 T/ha

3. Pop or- rea e tension-Contract farming

2 40 ha

60 ha

1. Use of notified and highyielding varieties/ hybrids2. bringing more area under

contract farming

3. Tailoring improved agronomicpractices (Spacing & fertilizers)

000 ha1000 ha

4. Paddy-Reducing the area

under paddy

cultivation

(Particularly underborewells)

-Increasing area

under SIP Semi-irrigated Paady

(Areobi ethod of

ltivatio )-Increasing

productivity

9000 ha

1100 ha

2 .16 q / ha

a. Divert Paddy area to semi

irrigated crops / light irrigated

crops

b. anning paddy and sugar cane

under bore wells-a policymatter. ut awareness

programs also required

c. Supply of 2 kgs good seedalong with technology to the

farmers of

olar.

e can

achieve good progress in SIP

cultivation.

d. Control of pests and diseases

000 ha

(30% area

reduced)

42 0 ha( 0% area

under SIP)

4 .0 q /ha


57/59

Contd

. Gro d N t-Productivity

.14 q/ha a. Use of YVb. Integrated nutrient management

c. Controlling Tikka, leaf minor and ud necrosis

d.

dopting raised bed and polythenemulch

1 .0 q/ha

6. S flower-Problemof lowest productivity

in olar

. q/ha a. Use of hybrids

b. Controlling ud Necrosis

c. Increasing area under irrigation

d. pplication of large quantity oforganic manures

1 .0 q/ha

. Pigeo Pea- rea E pansion

-Productivity

604 ha

6. 0q / ha

a. rea to be increased underpancha dhanya(Inter/mi ed

cropping)

b. Effective PP measures andadoption of IP

-

techniques

1 000 ha

12.0 q /ha

. Field ean (avare)

Productivity

.0 q /ha a. Improved packages of practice for

local aware cultivation

b. etter PP measures

c. Encourage green pods for sale in

market

.0 q/ha

II Sericulture

1. Mulberry

-

rea e

pansion (ha)-Cocoon Production

( T)

2. Employment

generation

3. Income from silk

industry

2400021240

3.0 lakh

mandays

240 crores

1. Use of V-1, S-36 varieties2. Drip irrigation

3. rganic

arming ore emphasis

4. Use of

ivoltine Strain

. Shoot method of rearing

6. Production of good quality cocoons

. igher price of cocoons

40000 0000

.0 lakh man

days

400 crores


58/59

. Ground Nut-Productivity

.14 q/ha a. Use of YVb. Integrated nutrient management

c. Controlling Tikka, leaf minor and ud necrosis

d.

dopting raised bed and polythenemulch

1 .0 q/ha

6. Sunflower-Problemof lowest productivity

in olar

. q/ha a. Use of hybrids

b. Controlling ud Necrosis

c. Increasing area under irrigation

d. pplication of large quantity oforganic manures

1 .0 q/ha

. Pigeon Pea- rea E pansion

-Productivity

604 ha

6. 0q / ha

a. rea to be increased underpancha dhanya(Inter/mi ed

cropping)

b. Effective PP measures andadoption of IP

techniques

1 000 ha

12.0 q /ha

. Field ean (avare)

Productivity

.0 q /ha a. Improved packages of practice for

local aware cultivation

b. etter PP measures

c. Encourage green pods for sale in

market

.0 q/ha

II Sericulture

1. Mulberry

-

rea e

pansion (ha)-Cocoon Production

( T)

2. Employment

generation

3. Income from silk

industry

2400021240

3.0 lakh

mandays

240 crores

1. Use of V-1, S-36 varieties2. Drip irrigation

3. rganic

arming ore emphasis

4. Use of

ivoltine Strain

. Shoot method of rearing

6. Production of good quality cocoons

. igher price of cocoons

40000 0000

.0 lakh man

days

400 crores

Contd


59/59

THANK OU

presentation delhi1

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