HIV AND INFULENZA VIRUS PPT HIV PPT INFULENZA VIRUS PPT
Ecological intensification for climate resilient maize
1. Nurturingdiversity,resilience,livelihood
&industrialinputs
A.K. Singh, C.M. Parihar, D.R. Thakur, B.A. Alaie, Narender Singh,
Mahesh Kumar, A.K. Sinha, Sonali Biswas, C.S. Singh, A.P.
Shivamurugan, U.K. Hulihalli, G. Manjulatha, P. Thukkaiyannan,
V.K. Paradkar, Dilip Singh , Harglas and S.L. Jat
Ecological intensification for climate resilient
maize based cropping systems in India
2. Nurturingdiversity,resilience,livelihood
&industrialinputs Ecological Intensification (EI)
India is a agro-ecologically diverse
country wrt
1. Cropping system
2. Rainfall pattern
3. Soil types
4. Seasons
5. Temperature
6. Farm typology
7. Natural resource availability
Generally no single strategy works for India
However, to identify common strategic point
was the main objective
Ecological intensification (EI) is a term that has
been used to describe a production system that
“…satisfies the yield goals as per the
environmental quality
6. Nurturingdiversity,resilience,livelihood
&industrialinputs
T1 Farmer practice *
T2 Ecological Intensification (EI)**
T3 EI minus tillage practice (Conventional tillage without residue retention in all
crops)
T4 EI minus Nutrient management
T5 EI minus Planting density (Farmer adopted genotype and density in all
crops)
T6 EI minus Water management (Complete rainfed for maize and farmers
practice for rest of the crops)
T7 EI minus Weed management (No weed management in all crops)
T8 EI minus Disease and insect management (No management in all crops)
Treatments:
* Farmers practice: 50 farmers from the adjoining area & mode selected
** EI comprises of best tillage and residue management practices; best planting
density and genotype; precision nutrient management based on SSNM; application
of water at critical growth stages; integrated weed, disease and insect
management.
Treatments for Ecological intensification
7. Nurturingdiversity,resilience,livelihood
&industrialinputs Ecological intensification in maize Yield in North Hill
Zone (kg/ha)
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
Bajura
Imphal
Srinagar
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
Lesser the awareness of
technology and its adoption
Higher the yield gaps
14. Nurturingdiversity,resilience,livelihood
&industrialinputs Conclusion
There is no single startgey works for all ecology and
farm typology
Technology yield gaps depends on the farmer
awareness, input availability and ecological conditions.
Intra-state variability needs to be addressed with site
specific technology
Common strategic points to address the yield gaps
needs to be identified and advocated for diverse
conditions.
There is need of location specific component
technology targeting at farmers field in order to bridge
the yield gap in maize systems.