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1st meeting cotton control board (1)
1. WORKING PAPER FOR
1ST MEETING OF PUNJAB
COTTON CONTROL BOARD
Dr. Muhammad Anjum Ali
Director General Agriculture
(Extension & AR) Punjab, Lahore
2. A. DECISIONS OF LAST MEETING OF PCCB
1. Director, Soil Fertility will undertake in writing that all the
farmers are getting results of samples (Soil, Water,
Gypsum etc.) of advisory nature in a week time from
every district level laboratories.
2. Director, Soil Fertility will also prepare district wise
special advisory, highlighting soil and water related
problems and remedies and share to DGA (EXT & AR) for
circulation through field extension services/local mass
media.
3. Conti….
•Director, Soil Fertility will also ensure inspection of all
phosphatic plants (14% and 18%) to gauge their
infrastructure against approved standards. In addition
business done by 14% manufacturers through valid
records to know the offtake of the products to decide
whether such permissions have any impact on
Agriculture in Punjab.
4. A separate meeting of PCGA, APTMA, APOMA
and farmers will be held dedicatedly on Bale
weight and other issues related to the industry in
first week of May. (It was however, agreed by the
members that the standards already defined for
bales in Cotton Control Act will be followed in
letter & spirit)
B. Cotton Bale Weight Issues
5. House unanimously rejected the installation of small cotton
ginning factories having less than 3 Saw-gins. However,
approved reduction in area required as per recommendations
of the committee for installation of cotton ginning factories. 3
sawgin (4 to 3 acre) 4 Sawgin (5 to 4 Acre) 5 sawgin (6 to 5 acre)
6 Sawgin (7 to 6 acres) 7-10 acre and so on upto 10 acres
(notified on 21.05.2014)
All Pakistan Oil Mills Association (APOMA) being a stakeholder
in cotton business will also be a member of Cotton Control
Board.
C. AMENDMENT IN COTTONCONTROL RULES
6. D. REVIEW OF COTTON CROP 2015-16
• Cotton crop was sown on an area of 5.582 Million acres
during 2015-16 which was 7% less than the target (6 Million
Acres) and 2.8% less than the area achieved during 2014-15
i.e. 5.740 Million Acres. About 90% area was covered by BT
Cotton varieties while remaining area by indigenous
varieties.
• According to PCGA report of 3rd April, 2016 in Punjab 5.996
Million bales of cotton have arrived in Ginning Factories
during 2015-16 which is 44.68% less compared to 10.815
Million bales during corresponding period of last year.
7. AREA, PRODUCTION AND AVERAGE YIELD OF
COTTON CROP
Year
Area Prod. Av. Yield
(000 Acre) (000 Bales) Mds./Acre
2010-11 5438.0 7854.0 18.41
2011-12 6261.0 11129.0 22.66
2012-13 5705.0 9526.0 21.47
2013-14 5434.0 9145.0 21.64
2014-15 5740.0 10277.0 23.00
2015-16 (T) 6000.0 10500.0 22.31
2015-16 (2nd Est) 5582.0 6593.0 15.06
8. Plan for next Cotton Crop 2016-17
•Targets for 2016-17 were kept by Federal Committee
on Agriculture as under:-
Area: 5.7 Million Acres
Production: 9.5 Million Bales
Average Yield: 21.25 Mds/Acre (Phutti)
9. COTTON SOWINGTREND IN PUNJAB FOR LAST
SIX YEARS
Month/ Week
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
6172 6177 6200 6000 6000 6000
Area Sown % Target Area Sown % Target Area Sown % Target Area Sown % Target Area Sown % Target Area Sown
%
Target
3rd Week of March NR NR 32.83 0.53 107.09 1.73 88.69 1.48 54.491 0.91 0 0
4th Week of March NR NR 376.92 5.96 276.58 4.48 210.41 3.51 99.07 1.65 22.45 0.37
1st Week of April NR NR 482.44 7.81 467.82 7.57 288.23 4.8 151.33 2.52 63.59 1.06
2nd Week of April NR NR 588.65 9.53 589.8 9.55 397.02 6.62 225.72 3.76 82.51 1.38
3rd Week of April NR NR 675.44 10.93 645.63 10.45 491.79 8.2 281.47 4.69 133.869 2.23
4th Week of April NR NR 792.54 12.83 718.75 11.64 607.98 9.81 383.07 6.38 205.795 3.43
1st Week of May 698.07 11.3 1176.65 19.5 926.01 14.94 987.76 16.46 685.69 11.43 441.903 7.37
2nd Week of May 3378.95 54.7 3934.18 63.68 1955.17 31.54 1751.3 29.18 1307.75 21.8 927.242 15.45
3rd Week of May 4675.02 75.69 5048.31 81.72 2555.83 41.22 2866.09 47.77 2401.69 40.03 2365.4 39.42
4th Week of May 5562.31 90.05 5090.44 96.97 4289.83 69.19 4088.94 68.07 3651.3 60.85 4055.43 67.59
1st Week of June 6092.87 98.64 6192.38 100.2 4976.18 80.26 5026.98 83.78 5036.16 83.94 5341.71 89.03
2nd Week of June 6284.99 101.75 6258.09 101.31 5482.95 88.43 5434 90.58 5650 94.16 5582.00 93.30
3rd Week of June 6301.73 102.02 6258.09 101.31 - - - - - - - -
10. COTTON SOWING TREND IN PUNJAB FOR THE TEN
YEARS (MONTH-WISE)
Month
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
6177 6200 6000 6000 6000
Area Sown
%
Target
Area
Sown
%
Target
Area
Sown
%
Target
Area
Sown
%
Target
Area Sown
%
Target
March 376.92 5.96 276.6 4.48 210.4 3.51 99.07 1.65 22.45 1.11
April 792.54 12.83 718.8 11.64 608 9.81 383.1 6.38 205.8 3.43
May 5090.44 96.97 4290 69.19 4089 68.07 3651 60.85 4055 67.59
June 6258.09 101.31 5483 88.43 5434 90.58 5650 94.16 5695 94.92
11. COTTON CAMPAIGN 2016-17
• Production plan and production technology of cotton 2016-17 has been
prepared in consultation with research scientists in the meeting held on
20.01.2016 at AARI, Faisalabad.
• Provision of one page Cotton Technology 2016-17 in Urdu to be distributed to
cotton growers as complete plan is yet to be finalized.
• Publicity and Mega gatherings has been planned at District-level and will be
supplemented through Directorate of Information to promote cotton cultivation in
Punjab.
12. TRAINING SCHEDULE
Farmer training programme started on 1st January, 2016
according to the schedule
Phase Period
I 1st January to 15th February
II 16th February to 31st March
III 1st April to 15th May
IV 16th May to 30th June
V 1st July to 15th August
VI 16th August to 30th September
In 9,247 cotton villages, 55,512 Hollow cone Nozzles will be distributed among farmers (3
Nozzles per village) during farmer training program
13. COTTON CAMPAIGN 2016-17
• Provision of Fertilizers and Pesticides from March to August, September through Private
Sector.
• Arrangements for quality seed by MD, Punjab Seed Corporation 1267 tons and Private
Sector 15,000 tons (FSCRD).
• 24 varieties of BT Cotton cleared by National Biosafety committee in a meeting held on
11.02.2015
• Punjab Water Share for Kharif 2016-17 received from IRSA is 37.07 MAF against the
historic use of 34.65 MAF during Kharif which is 6.98% more against the historic use and
3.42% more than the Punjab share received during last Kharif i.e. 35.844 MAF.
• Provision of Agriculture Credit to the needy farmers for purchase of agriculture inputs like
Seeds, Fertilizers, Agriculture Pesticides, Diesel and others by all commercial Banks.
14. UREA – TARGET & OFF-TAKE KHARIF 2016
Months Off-take
2012
Off-take
2013
Off-take
2014
Off-take
2015
Target 2016
( 4 Years Off-Take Average)
April 204 230 178 238 213
May 241 294 235 267 259
June 704 382 326 373 446
July 259 296 331 279 291
August 186 323 428 282 305
September 167 324 270 126 222
Total 1761 1849 1768 1565 1736
15. DAP – TARGET OFF-TAKE KHARIF 2016
Months Off-take
2012
Off-take
2013
Off-take
2014
Off-take
2015
Target 2016
( 20% Increase over 4
Years Off-Take
Average)
April 41 33 31 41 44
May 16 57 74 75 67
June 58 114 44 76 88
July 71 55 126 55 92
August 33 56 88 16 58
September 167 130 81 4 115
Total 386 445 444 267 463
16. RATE OF FERTILIZER SUBSIDY
Product
Fertilizer Grade (In Percentage) Subsidy
(Rs. Per 50
Kg Bag)N P K
DAP 18 46 0 500
NP (22-20) 22 20 0 217
NP (18-18) 18 18 0 196
SSP 0 18 0 196
NPK-I* 17 17 17 185
NPK-II* 8 23 18 250
NPK-III* 15 15 15 163
* Based on “P” content.
Source: National Fertilizer Development Centre, Islamabad.
18. PESTICIDE IMPORT PLAN FOR KHARIF 2016 (TONS)
Organization Minimum
Requirements
(5 YearsAve)
Import Plan
CropLife
Pakistan
6,266.324 Around 10% import may
increase.
PCPA 20,933.789 10-15% import may be
affected due to poor
recoveries. However, firms
focusing on PBW special
products such as
Triazophos +
Deltamethrin.
Total 27,200.113
20. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF WHITE FLY
(ABOVE ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE
YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
21. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF JASSID
(ABOVE ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE
YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
22. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF THRIPS (ABOVE
ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE YEAR 2014
& 2015
2014 2015
23. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF MEALYBUG
(ABOVE ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE
YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
24. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF DUSKY BUG
(ABOVE ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE
YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
25. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF SPOTTED BW
(ABOVE ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE
YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
26. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF PINK BW (ABOVE ETL)
ON COTTON CROP FOR THE YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
27. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF HELICOVERPA (ABOVE
ETL) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
28. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%HOTSPOTS
WEEK WISE INFESTATION OF
ARMYWORM ON COTTON CROP FOR
THE YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
29. 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV I II III IV
APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEP OCT
%SPOTS
WEEK WISE INCIDENCE OF CLCV (%
SPOTS) ON COTTON CROP FOR THE
YEAR 2014 & 2015
2014 2015
46. ACTIVITIES DURING DECEMBER 2015
• Number of Ginning Factories Inspected 374
• Total Cotton Waste Found 142,142 Kg
• Total Quantity Sampled 334.4 Kg
• PBW Larvae Found 1,963
• PBW LarvaeAve/ Kg Waste 3.82
• No. of Cotton Sticks Heaps Scouted 13372
• No. of Bolls Checked 283,916
• PBW Larvae Found 45,687
• % PBW Larvae in Sticks 16.09
Total 1 Kg Sample was taken from 5 Points in Cotton Seed Waste, 200gm
from each Point
49. ACTIVITIES DURING JANUARY 2016
• Number of Ginning Factories Inspected 400
• Total Cotton Waste Found 91,119 Kg
• Total Quantity Sampled 339 Kg
• PBW Larvae Found 1216
• PBW LarvaeAve/ Kg Waste 3.59
• No. of Cotton Sticks Heaps Scouted 9035
• No. of Bolls Checked 174,425
• PBW Larvae Found 11,714
• % PBW Larvae in Sticks 6.72
Total 1 Kg Sample was taken from 5 Points in Cotton Seed Waste,
200gm from each Point
52. ACTIVITIES DURING FEBRUARY 2016
• Number of Ginning Factories Inspected210
• Total Cotton Waste Found 21,941 Kg
• Total Quantity Sampled 134 Kg
• PBW Larvae Found 218
• PBW Larvae Ave/ Kg Waste 1.63
• No. of Cotton Sticks Heaps Scouted 5508
• No. of Bolls Checked 102,355
• PBW Larvae Found 3769
• % PBW Larvae in Sticks 3.68
Total 1 Kg Sample was taken from 5 Points in Cotton Seed Waste, 200gm from each
Point
55. ACTIVITIES DURING MARCH 2016
• Number of Ginning Factories Inspected 272
• Total Cotton Waste Found 9597 Kg
• Total Quantity Sampled 134 Kg
• PBW Larvae Found 101
• PBW LarvaeAve/ Kg Waste 0.75
• No. of Cotton Sticks Heaps Scouted 6930
• No. of Bolls Checked 126746
• PBW Larvae Found 2583
• % PBW Larvae in Sticks 2.04
Total 1 Kg Sample was taken from 5 Points in Cotton Seed Waste, 200gm from each Point
61. WEEK WISE SUMMARY OF PBW SEX PHEROMONE
TRAPS DATA 2016
MONTH WEEK MOTH CATCHES
February IV 11
March I 35
II 34
III 46
IV 111
62. SPECIAL INITIATIVES
REJUVENATION OF COTTON AREAS THROUGH PRODUCTIVITY ENHANCEMENT IN CORE AREAS OF
COTTON CROP.
Cost Estimate: Rs. 100.00 Million
Main Objectives
1. Productivity enhancement through field demonstration on best management practices, Seed, Fertilizer,
Pesticides Spray, Field Days, Print & Electronic Media, Nozzles & Spray Machines any other.
2. Provision of PB-Ropes and Sex-Pheromone traps to farmers on 50% subsidy.
3. Publicity through use of print and electronic media.
4. To improve the IPM techniques for effective pest control and conservation of natural enemies.
63. MONITORING OF FIELD ACTIVITIES
THROUGH AGRI SMART PHONE
• PPMRP is an e-governance initiative of the Govt. of the Punjab
launched with collaboration of World Bank to strengthen performance,
monitoring system and feedback.
• Under this project field staff of Extension Wing reports all official
activities performed by them on daily basis
• Activities of field staff are being monitored throughAgri Smart Phones.
• Android Phones have been given to all extension staff in all districts of
Punjab.
64. PLANT CLINICS IN PUNJAB
S.No. District Plant Dr.
Plant Clinic
Established
Total Plant
Clinic
Training
Status
Year 2012
1 Bahawalpur 28 14 14 Completed
2 Gujranwala 24 12 12 Completed
Total 52 26 26
Year 2013
3 Sheikhupura 24 12 12 Completed
Total 24 12 12
65. PLANT CLINICS IN PUNJAB
S.No. District Plant Dr.
Plant Clinic
Established
Total Plant
Clinic
Training
Status
Year 2014
4 Sialkot 50 25 25 Completed
5 Hafizabad 30 15 15 Completed
6 Multan 50 25 25 Completed
7 Vehari 50 25 25 Completed
8 Faisalabad 70 35 35 Completed
9 D.G.Khan 40 20 20 Completed
10 Layyah 40 20 20 Completed
11 Sargodha 70 35 35 Completed
Total 400 200 200
66. PLANT CLINICS IN PUNJAB
S.No. District Plant Dr.
Plant Clinic
Established
Total Plant
Clinic
Training
Status
Year 2015
12 Bhakkar 50 25 26 Completed
13 Muzaffargarh 32 16 16 Completed
14 Sahiwal 28 14 14 Completed
15 Khanewal 26 13 13 Completed
16 Lodhran 32 8 16 Completed
17 M.B.Din 58 13 29 Completed
18 Okara 30 15 15 Completed
19 Kasur 26 13 13 Completed
20 Bahawalnagar 30 15 15 Completed
67. PLANT CLINICS IN PUNJAB
S.No. District Plant Dr.
Plant Clinic
Established
Total Plant
Clinic
Training
Status
21 T.T.Singh 30 15 15 Completed
22 R.Y.Khan 28
Three
Districts
Soon
0
Yet to be
Completed
23 Rajanpur 28 0
Yet to be
Completed
24 Pakpattan 23 0
Yet to be
Completed
GRAND TOTAL 897 327 410 83 SOON
68. COTTON CAMPAIGN 2016-17
• Pest Scouting through Survey Teams and identification of Hot
Spots during April to September by Directorate General
(PW&QCP).
• Action taken for treating Hot Spots by the affected farmers
under guidance of Extension staff working in District
Governments.
• Implementation of Agriculture Laws by Extension/Pest Warning
staff against mal-practitioners, adulterators and over chargers in
