International Journal of Forestry and Crop Improvement

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Varietal Response of Bela on Productivity and Profitability Under Climate Change


Affiliations
1 Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Anogi, Jalalabad, Kannauj, U.P., India
2 C.S. Azad university of Agriculture and Technology, Kanpur, U.P., India
     

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The FLD was laidout in cluster on eleven farmers fields during Zaid season of 2010 at Kannauj district. The pilot area situated in the catchments area of river Kali, having loam soil with low fertility status. The main objective of the study was to pluck higher flowers yield, maximum net return and desired recovery of concrete. The secondary objective was to increase the living standard of farm families reeling below the poverty line. The flowers yield of cv. MOGRA SINGLE of Bela was recorded by 76.80 q/ha, which was higher by a margin of 16.00 q/ha or 26.31 per cent than the familiour indigenous cultivar (60.80 q/ha). The maximum gross return of Rs. 307200/ha, net return of Rs. 249540/ha and BCR of 1:5.32 were found with plucking of marketable flowers from raising of cv. MOGRA SINGLE than the gross return of Rs. 243200/ha, net return of Rs. 191000/ha and BCR of 1:4.65 computed under indigenous variety. Therefore, cv. MOGRA SINGLE can be raised on riverine soil for plucking of faney flowers and improving livelihood security of small and marginal farmers.

Keywords

Aromatic Plants, Concrete, Fancy Flowers Yield, Mogra Single, Riverine Soil.
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  • Mishra, P.D. and Singh, R.K. (2011). Cost and return analysis of main crops in the Central Plain Zone of U.P Publication of C.S. Azad University of Agriculture and Technology, Kanpur (U.P.) INDIA.

  • Singh, R.A., Sharma, V.K. and Pal, S.B. (2013). Watershed based front line demonstration is a path of prosperity to Bundelkhand farm families. Agric. Update, 8(1&2) : 42-44.

  • Singh, R.A., Singh, D.P. and Prakash, H.G. (2008) A new innovative parallel cropping of pigeonpea with Jasminum sambac on riverine soil of Uttar Pradesh. Paper published in the Proceeding of Harnessing Plant Bio-diversity, Marketing and Export Potential of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants in India : 84-86 pp.


Abstract Views: 293

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  • Varietal Response of Bela on Productivity and Profitability Under Climate Change

Abstract Views: 293  |  PDF Views: 4

Authors

Amar Singh
Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Anogi, Jalalabad, Kannauj, U.P., India
R. A. Singh
C.S. Azad university of Agriculture and Technology, Kanpur, U.P., India
V. K. Kanaujia
Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Anogi, Jalalabad, Kannauj, U.P., India

Abstract


The FLD was laidout in cluster on eleven farmers fields during Zaid season of 2010 at Kannauj district. The pilot area situated in the catchments area of river Kali, having loam soil with low fertility status. The main objective of the study was to pluck higher flowers yield, maximum net return and desired recovery of concrete. The secondary objective was to increase the living standard of farm families reeling below the poverty line. The flowers yield of cv. MOGRA SINGLE of Bela was recorded by 76.80 q/ha, which was higher by a margin of 16.00 q/ha or 26.31 per cent than the familiour indigenous cultivar (60.80 q/ha). The maximum gross return of Rs. 307200/ha, net return of Rs. 249540/ha and BCR of 1:5.32 were found with plucking of marketable flowers from raising of cv. MOGRA SINGLE than the gross return of Rs. 243200/ha, net return of Rs. 191000/ha and BCR of 1:4.65 computed under indigenous variety. Therefore, cv. MOGRA SINGLE can be raised on riverine soil for plucking of faney flowers and improving livelihood security of small and marginal farmers.

Keywords


Aromatic Plants, Concrete, Fancy Flowers Yield, Mogra Single, Riverine Soil.

References