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CONCEPT OF
AGRICULTURE
What is Agriculture?
What is Agriculture?
Agriculture is derived from Latin words Ager and
Cultura. Ager means land or field and Cultura means
cultivation.
It means…
 cultivationof land
 the science and art of producing crops and livestock
for economicpurposes
 It is also referred as the science of producing crops
andlivestockfromthenatural resourcesoftheearth.
Theprimaryaimof agricultureistocause
thelandtoproducemoreabundantly
, and
at thesametime, toprotect it from
deterioration andmisuse.
What is Agriculture?
Agriculture is the systematic raising of useful plants and
animalsunderthemanagement ofman.
It is a purposeful work through which the elements of
nature are harnessed to produce plants and animals to
meet humanneeds.
It is a broad industry engaged in the production of plants
and animals for food and fiber, the provision for
agricultural supplies and services, and the processing,
marketinganddistributionof agricultural products.
Agriculture as art, science and business
of crop production
It embracesknowledgeof thewayto performthe
operationsof thefarminaskillful manner.
 It involvesphysical andmental skill.
As an art...
Agriculture as art, science and business
of crop production
As a science...
It utilizesall moderntechnologiesdevelopedon
scientificprinciplessuchascrop
improvement/breeding, cropproduction, crop
protection,economicsetc., tomaximizetheyield and
profit.
 hybridization, transgeniccrop,biotechnologyetc.
Agriculture as art, science and business
of crop production
As a business...
agriculture asabusinessaimsatmaximumnetreturn
throughthemanagementofland,labor,waterandcapital,
employingtheknowledgeofvarioussciencesfor
productionof food, feed, fiber andfuel. Inrecent years,
agriculture is commercializedtorunasabusinessthrough
mechanization.
Branches of Agriculture
CropScience-Dealswitheconomicplants .e.g.,
rice, jute, potatoetc.
Animal husbandry- Dealswithanimal production,
e.g., cattle, buffalo, goat, poultryetc.
Veterinary-Dealswiththediseasesand
treatmentsof animal.
Fisheries- Dealswithpisciculture (rearingand
managingfishes).
Branches of Agriculture
 Agriculturalengineering- Dealswithfarm
mechanization.
Agricultural economics- Dealswitheconomic
managementandmarketingofagricultural products.
Agro-forestry-Dealswith integratedcropandforest
plantsproduction.
Evolution of Agriculture
Primary/ Primitive Stage
Hunting/ Old Stone Stage
Fire/ New Stone Stage
Animal Domestication Stage
Crop Production Stage
Primary/ Primitive Stage
 Humanbeingcameontheearth.
 People were helpless and nomad and they had no
houses.
 Theywerealwaysafraidofwild animals.
 They used to take shelter together in the cave,
earth-hole and branch of trees to escape
themselvesfromthewild animals.
 They had no idea about food and crop production
andusedtoliveonnatural fruitsandroots.
Hunting/ Old Stone stage
 People had learned to save themselves from the wild
animals by throwing large sized stones to those
animals.
 They learned to make arms by breaking large sized
stones for hunting. They used to eat flesh of wild
animals.
 Gradually, women used to collect fruits and roots from
near households. Thus they started to eat fruits and
roots by flesh of wild animals. Women started to wear
animal skin.
Fire and New Stone Stage
 People were able to make fire and prepare improved
arms. They got the idea of making fire when they used
tobreakthelargesizedstonesintosmall pieces.
 They were able to make sharp and pointed arms by
rubbingonestonewithanother.
 Peoplelearnedtoburnthefleshof wildanimalsand
thus started to eat burnt flesh. Thus gradually the
insecurecondition of thepeoplewaschanged.
Animal Domestication/ Husbandry
Stage
 At that stage, men became expert in hunting wild
animals.
 They used to hunt more than one animal and ate them
asper requirement.
 Excess and gentle animals were kept for future use.
Thus, animal domestication was started. Less stronger
animals like cattle, goat, sheep, dog, etc. were
domesticatedfirst.
Animal Domestication/ Husbandry
Stage
 Womenandchildren used to take care andmanage
feed for those animals. Thus, animal husbandry
wasstartedfirst.
 Theyusedto eat natural fruits androots anddid not
know how to produce them. So, people used to
move from one location to another for their own
foodandanimal feed.
Crop Production Stage
 After thousands of years, people wanted to settle
down in a permanent site, as nomad life was
unbearable.
 People observed that plants come up from maize
seeds kept on the graveyard. Probably women by
her intrinsic insight nurtured the sprouts to harvest
near households. Thus, women are the pioneers of
agriculture.
Crop Production Stage
 Then people started to use fire and digging land by
sticks to prepare garden plots in which they would
growsmall grains.
 They started cultivation by pointed sticks and
branchesof trees.
Modern agriculture was
started from 18th century
Green revolution was
started in 1960s.
Importance of Agriculture
 Food
 Carbohydrates-cereals,potatoandsweetpotato
 Protein- meat andfish, egg, milk, pulses
Fat-mustardandgrapeseed,soybean,groundnut,
sunflower, sesame
VitaminandMinerals- variousfruits, vegetables,
milk, butter etc.
Importance of Agriculture
 Clothes
Agriculture provides us fibre to make clothes. In
the world, 70% of the fiber comes from cotton
(Gossypium spp.). Other sources are jute, wool,
silk, natural fiber etc., which are also obtained from
agriculture.
Importance of Agriculture
 Houses
People gradually felt the necessity of
making houses to escape themselves from
wild animals, rain, sunshine, cyclone etc.
Maximum housing materials are the
products of agriculture. Such as, timber,
bamboo, straw
, ropeetc.
Importance of Agriculture
 Industry
Agricultureprovides
raw materials in
different industries.
MedicineIndustry
Paper Industry
Rubber Industry
Soap, Candle, and
PaintIndustry
PerfumeIndustry
 BeverageIndustry
 Bakery
 Sugar Industries
 Narcotic
 Leather Industry
Importance of Agriculture
 Fuel
Fuel of brick fields (timber, jute-stick, dry
leaves etc.). Coal, petrol and gasses are
obtained from plant materials. Biodiesel is
one of the new ideas where diesel can be
obtainedfromplant namedJatropha.
Importance of Agriculture
 Earning source
People take agriculture directly or processing of
agricultural products as an occupation and thus
earnmoney
.
Around 62% people are directly engaged in
agriculture where most of the people are related to
crop enterprises. Agriculture still employs about
47.5%of total employment of thecountry
.
Importance of Agriculture
 Foreign Currency
Some agricultural products directly or in
processed condition are exported and thus
earned foreign currency. Such as, rice, jute,
wheat,tomato,frozenfish,vegetablesetc.
Importance of Agriculture
 International Relationship
By exporting and importing of
agricultural commodities a country can
establish a good relation with the
foreigncountries.
Importance of Agriculture
 R
evenueIncome
From the rent and taxes of agricultural
land, agricultural products, government
can earn revenue income. Agriculture
contributes around19.29%of total GDPin
Bangladesh where crops plants alone
contributes13.44%.
Importance of Agriculture
 Natural Beauty
Flower, ornamental grasses andplants
bring natural beauty
, which is the
as,
contribution of agriculture.
Such roses,jasmine
etc.
Importance of Agriculture
 Environmental Balance
Plants liberate O2 and animals liberate CO2
to the atmosphere and thus the gaseous
concentration of the atmosphere is balanced.
Agriculture helps in environmental balance by
producingplantsandanimals.
Agricultural
Development
What isAgricultural Development?
Agricultural development should be such that
agriculture development brings about a revolution in the
agriculture industry to give birth to anagriculture which is
profit givingandatthesametimeeco-friendly.
Agricultural development promotes the proper
conditions for farming so that planting, harvesting, and
processing can be done effectively, which ultimately can
reducepovertyandsavelives.
What isAgricultural Development?
A. Seeds
B. Fertilizer andChemicals
C. Irrigation
D. Transportation
E. ResearchExtensionandCommunication
F. Credit Facilities
G. T
echnologicaladvancements
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
 NeOLITHIc ERA
 7000BC-sowingandharvesting reachedMesopotamia.
- InGreeceandtheAegean, evidenceof emmer
andeinkornwheat, barley
, sheep, goat, andpigs.
6000 BC- farming was entrenched on the banks of Nile
River; agriculture was developed in the Far East, probably
in China, with rice (Oryza sativa) rather than wheat
(T
riticumaestivum) astheprimarycrop.
- Indus Valley- presence of wheat and some
legumes.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
 NeOLITHIc ERA
4500-6000BC- archaeological evidencesof
domesticationofplantsandanimalswerefoundin Iberian
Peninsula.
5500BC- CeideFields(Ireland)- oldest knownfield
systemsintheworld.
5000BC-domesticationofriceandsorghumin Sahel
RegionofAfrica.
 4000BC- horsewasfirst domesticatedinUkraine.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
 NeOLITHIc ERA
3500BC-IndusValley-advancedcottongrowingandcotton
textileswerequiteadvanced.
 3000BC-farmingofricehadstartedin thevalley.
3000-2700BC-maize(Zeamays)wasfirstdomesticatedinthe
Americas.
2500BC-rice wasanimportantcomponent ofthestapledietin
Mohenjodaro nearArabianSea.
- Indianshadlargecities withwell-stocked granaries.
-Three regions of Americas independently
domesticatedcorn,squashes,potatoesandsunflowers.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
 ROMAN eRA
Romanslaidthegroundworkfor themanorial
economic involvingserfdom, whichflourishedinthe
MiddleAges.
 FOURSYSTEMSOFF
ARMMANAGEMENT
1. Direct workbyowner andhisfamily;
2. Slavesdoingworkundersupervision ofslave
managers
3
. T
enant farmingor sharefarming;
4. Farmwasleasedtoatenant.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
 MIDDLe AGeS (1500-500 AD)
Muslim farmers in North Africa and the Near East
developed and disseminated agricultural technologies
includingtheff:
irrigation systemsbasedonhydraulic andhydrostatic
principles;
 useof machinessuchasnorias;
 useof waterraisingmachines
 constructionof damsandreservoirs
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
 MIDDLe AGeS
 location-specificfarmingmanualsweredeveloped;
wider adoption of crops including sugarcane, rice,
citrus fruit, apricots, cotton, artichokes, aubergines, and
saffron;
lemons, oranges, cotton, almonds, figs, and sub-
tropical cropssuchasbananaswerebroughtto Spain.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
1400s-1500s- Explorers introduced plants and
agricultural products from Asia and the Americas into
Europe.
Early 1700s- New crop rotation methods evolved in
Europe’s Low Countries and in England, improving
previoussystems.
1701- Jethro Tull- introduced the seed drill to English
farmers.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
Late 1700s- Robert Bakewell (England)- pioneered the
selective breeding of cattle andsheepto produce meatier
animals.
1793- Eli Whitney (United States)- invented the cotton
gin, amachinethat separatedfiber fromseedmuchmore
quicklythanpeoplecoulddoit byhand.
1834- Cyrus Mc Cormick (United States)- the first
practicalreaperorgrain harvestingmachine.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
1837- JohnDeere(UnitedStates)- patentedthesteel
plow.
1842-JohnBennetLawes(England)-foundedthe
first factorytomanufacturesuperphosphate.
1850s- 1900s- development of railroadsandsteamship
lineswereexpanded.
1866- Gregor Mendel’sstudiesinhereditywere
publishedinAustria.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
Early1890s-first gasoline-pavedtractorswerebuilt,
replacingsteampoweredtractorsandanimalsfor draft.
 1890s- combineharvester werebuilt.
Late1920s-scientistsimprovedtheseedsfromwhich
farmersgrewcorn.
1939-introductionofDDT;it is alsoabeginning of
agriculture’sheavyuseof chemical pesticidesin
developingcountries.
History ofAgricultural
Development in the World
1945-1970- machines and increased productivity in
industrialized countries sharply reduced the number of
peopleworkinginagriculture.
1950s- 1960s- developing countries, including
Philippines, experiencedGreenRevolution.
 1970s-Present-ageofgenetic engineeringbegan.
1980s- developed countries- farmers began to use
computers.
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
PRe-cOLONIAL PeRIOD
Indo- Malayan migrants brought with them wet-rice
agriculture, with carabao as a source of animal power for
cultivation. This type of agriculture predominated near
bodiesofwaterlike riversandlakes.
Slash-and-burn or kaingin culture or non-plow farming
predominatedinother areas.
This indicated shifting agriculture rather than sedentary
typeofrice cultureandthetribes weremainlynomadic.
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
oRice
o T
aro
o Y
ams
o Bananas
o CornMillet
o Coconuts
 PRe-cOLONIAL PeRIOD
Maincropsconsistedof;
o Citrus
o Ginger
o Clove
o Cinnamon
o Nutmeg
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
 PRe-cOLONIAL PeRIOD
Farms were small, and chiefly backyard in coastal and
riverbanksettlements.
 Most barangayswereself-sufficient.
Landwasabundantandpopulation wasestimatedto
about500,000bythemid-16thcentury
.
 Privatelandownershipdidnotexist.
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
 cOLONIAL PeRIOD
This period introduced a non-producing class for which
Filipinos produced surpluses, leading to an increase in
agricultural production.
The development of haciendas allowed for the
introduction of technological innovations in production
and processing like steam or hydraulic-powered sugar
mills.
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
 cOLONIAL PeRIOD
Introducedcropsare:
 Mulberry
 Cocoa
 Wheat
 Cucumber
 Cantaloupe
 Watermelon
 Coffee
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
 POST WAR PeRIOD
 Introductionof technological improvements.
1950’s-1960’s- campaign for use of modern
farm inputsandfarmmechanization.
- building upofmarketfor tractorsandpowertillers.
Agriculture Developments in
the Philippines
 POST WAR PeRIOD
Establishment of the International Rice Research
Institute(IRRI).
Introduction of high yielding rice varieties which
wasalsotermedthegreenrevolution.
Further development and expansion of
international agricultural trading especially coconut
andits by-products,tobacco, sugar, pineapple, etc.
Philippine
A griculture
Philippinesis still primarilyanagricultural
country.
Most citizensstill livein rural areas andsupport
themselvesthroughagriculture.
4 sub-sectors of agriculture: farming, fisheries,
livestock, andforestry
.
Country’s most agricultural crops: rice, corn,
coconut, sugarcane, banana, pineapple, coffee,
mangoes, tobaccoandabaca.
Secondary crops; peanut, cassava, camote,
garlic, onion, cabbage, eggplant, calamansi,
rubber, andcotton.
Export countries: USA, Japan, Europe, and
ASEANcountries.
Export products: coconut oil and other
products, fruitsandvegetables, banana, prawns.
Imported products: unmilled wheat and
meslin, oilcake and other soybean residues, malt
and malt flour, urea, flour, meals and pellets of
fish, soybeansandwhey
.
 ConcernsofAgriculture
rampant conversion of agricultural land for
commercial uses;
farmer’s continuedreliance onchemicalbased
fertilizersor pesticides;
environmental damage (water pollution,
coral reefdestruction, forest destruction);
lacks funding of critical projects i.e.
irrigation systems;
CLIMATE AND
WEATHER AND
GLOBAL CLIMATIC
CHANGE
 Climateandweatherdirectlyinfluencecropgrowth,
determinedtheadaptationofthecroppingpattern
andintensivelyingivenlocation.Theimportant
elementsofclimateandweatheraresolarradiation,
rainfall,relatedhumidity,daylength,windmovement,
andtyphoon.
Weather –refers to the state of the atmosphere in
the short-term (minutes, days, months) in terms of
c=variations in temperature, humidity, precipitation,
cloudiness,radiation,visibilityandairturbulence.
Climate- is the long term manifested of weather.
The climate of a specific region is the average,
meteorological data accumulated over time in a
number of decades. The average weather data
indicateanannualpatternofcycleofaccordancein
theregion.
TheGeographicLocationofthePhilippines
o ThePhilippinearchipelagoiscomposedofabout
7,641islands.
o It has a total land area of 300,000 square
kilometers,92percentofwhichisfoundonthe11
largestislands.
o The country can be grouped geographically into
the three major islands groups: Luzon, Visayas,
andMindanao.
ThePhilippineswasdividedadministratively
into15regionsasfollows:
LUZON
o NationalCapitalRegion(NCR)
o CordilleraAdministrativeRegion(CAR)
o Region1-Ilocos
o Region2-CagayanValley
o Region3-CentralLuzon
o Region4-SouthernT
agalog
o Region5-Bicol
ThePhilippineswasdividedadministratively
into15regionsasfollows:
VISAYAS
o Region6-WesternVisayas
o Region7-CentralVisayas
o Region8-EasternVisayas
MINDANAO
o Region9-WesternMindanao
o Region10-NorthernMindanao
o Region11-SouthernMindanao
o Region12-CentralMindanao
o AutonomousRegioninMuslimMindanao-ARMM
ELEMENTS OF
CLIMATE
1.Rainfall
It is the most important element of climate in the
Philippines and is the determining factor of duration
of the natural growing period for crops in a particular
location. Rainfall is brought about by a number of
weatherpatternsandthemostimportantonesrelate
totheoccurrenceofmonsoonalairstreams,tropical
cyclone formation, the movement of the equatorial
low pressure belt or trough or also called ITCZ
(Intertropical Convergence Zone), topography and
exposure(FloresandBalagot1969;Nieuwolt1981).
2.T
emperature
The Philippines, being a region of
high insolation, surrounded by warm seas
and with warm air currents flowing over
its land masses, has a warm climate. The
mean annual temperature is about
27.1°C.
3. Humidity
The humidity of the air throughout
the Philippines is high due to the warm
moist air steams that flow, the Islands
being surrounded with seas and
endowed with lush vegetation and
abundant rainfall. The average relative
humidity in the Philippines is 80%. infall
distribution in the Philippines.
TYPES OF
CLIMATE IN
THE
PHILIPPINES
Twotypesofclassificationhavebeenadoptedinthe
Philippines:
1) the Modified system of Fr. J. Corona devised in
1920;
2)theModifiedThorntwaite'sclassificationusingthe
ratios of dry months to wet months used by F
.
Hernandezin1954.
However, only the modified Corona classification is
presentedhere.
Introduction to
Crop Science
Philippinesis alsohometomany
plant species…
According to International Union for the
ConservationofNature(IUCN), thePhilippines ranks
fifth intheworldintermsofspeciesdiversity and
endemism.
Atotal of39,100speciesoffloraandfaunahave
beenidentifiedin thecountry, ofwhichahigh67%are
endemic.
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
ABACA(Musatextilis)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
PILI(Canariumovatum)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
Kapa-kapa(Medinillamagnifica)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
Lubi-lubi (Niyog- niyugan)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
DUHAT(Syzygiumcumini)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
JADEVINE(Strongylodonmacrobotrys)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
KAHOY-DALAGA(Mussaendaphilippicavar‘aurorae’)
Plants foundonlyinthe
Philippines…
W
ALING-W
ALING(Vandasanderiana)
MeaningandScopeof
CROPSCIENCE
DEFINITION
SCIENCE: Systematicallyaccumulatedand
tested knowledge.It refers to theordered
knowledgeofnatural phenomenaandthe
rationalstudyoftherelationship betweenthe
concepts in whichthesephenomenaare
expressed.
PLANT: Anyorganismbelongingtothe
kingdomPlantae, typicallylackingofactive
locomotionor obviousnervoussystemor
sensoryorgansandhasphotosyntheticability.
DEFINITION
CROP:
Domesticated/cultivated
plantsgrownforprofit. It
usuallyconnotesagroup
orpopulationof
cultivatedplants.
Whatis CROPSCIENCE?
It is concernedwiththeobservationand
classificationofknowledgeconcerning
economicallycultivated crops andthe
establishment ofverifiableprinciplesregarding
theirgrowthanddevelopment forthepurposeof
derivingtheoptimumbenefit fromthem.
AGRONOMY
It camefromthe Greekword“agros”
meaning field and“nomos” meaningto
manage.Thus agronomydeals withthe
principlesandpractices ofmanagingfield
cropsandsoils.
HORTICULTURE
It camefromtheLatinwords“hortus”, which
meansa“garden”, (a termderivedfromtheAnglo-
saxonword“gyrdan”, whichmeans“to enclose”)
and“colere”, whichmeans‘to cultivate”.
Theconcept ofgardensandplantswithinan
enclosure is distinct fromthecultureoffieldcrops-
AMEDIEVALCONCEPT.
It includespomology(fruits), ornamentals
(floriculture), vegetables(olericulture), nursery
management, andlandscapegardening.
CROPPRODUCTIONasaScience,
Art andBusiness
Asascience, it isderivedfromtheadoptionorapplication
of basic sciences of chemistry, mathematics,physics and
fromvariousappliedsciences likephysiology,meteorology,
anatomy, plant breeding,etc.
Asanart, it requiresskills toproducecropswithlittle
ornoscientific training.
Asabusiness, plants arenotgrownsimplyto satisfy human
needsbuttorealizeatsomeprofit in theprocessofproduction.
THANKYOU!!!

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INTRODUCTION.pptx

  • 3. What is Agriculture? Agriculture is derived from Latin words Ager and Cultura. Ager means land or field and Cultura means cultivation. It means…  cultivationof land  the science and art of producing crops and livestock for economicpurposes  It is also referred as the science of producing crops andlivestockfromthenatural resourcesoftheearth.
  • 4. Theprimaryaimof agricultureistocause thelandtoproducemoreabundantly , and at thesametime, toprotect it from deterioration andmisuse.
  • 5. What is Agriculture? Agriculture is the systematic raising of useful plants and animalsunderthemanagement ofman. It is a purposeful work through which the elements of nature are harnessed to produce plants and animals to meet humanneeds. It is a broad industry engaged in the production of plants and animals for food and fiber, the provision for agricultural supplies and services, and the processing, marketinganddistributionof agricultural products.
  • 6. Agriculture as art, science and business of crop production It embracesknowledgeof thewayto performthe operationsof thefarminaskillful manner.  It involvesphysical andmental skill. As an art...
  • 7. Agriculture as art, science and business of crop production As a science... It utilizesall moderntechnologiesdevelopedon scientificprinciplessuchascrop improvement/breeding, cropproduction, crop protection,economicsetc., tomaximizetheyield and profit.  hybridization, transgeniccrop,biotechnologyetc.
  • 8. Agriculture as art, science and business of crop production As a business... agriculture asabusinessaimsatmaximumnetreturn throughthemanagementofland,labor,waterandcapital, employingtheknowledgeofvarioussciencesfor productionof food, feed, fiber andfuel. Inrecent years, agriculture is commercializedtorunasabusinessthrough mechanization.
  • 9. Branches of Agriculture CropScience-Dealswitheconomicplants .e.g., rice, jute, potatoetc. Animal husbandry- Dealswithanimal production, e.g., cattle, buffalo, goat, poultryetc. Veterinary-Dealswiththediseasesand treatmentsof animal. Fisheries- Dealswithpisciculture (rearingand managingfishes).
  • 10. Branches of Agriculture  Agriculturalengineering- Dealswithfarm mechanization. Agricultural economics- Dealswitheconomic managementandmarketingofagricultural products. Agro-forestry-Dealswith integratedcropandforest plantsproduction.
  • 11. Evolution of Agriculture Primary/ Primitive Stage Hunting/ Old Stone Stage Fire/ New Stone Stage Animal Domestication Stage Crop Production Stage
  • 12. Primary/ Primitive Stage  Humanbeingcameontheearth.  People were helpless and nomad and they had no houses.  Theywerealwaysafraidofwild animals.  They used to take shelter together in the cave, earth-hole and branch of trees to escape themselvesfromthewild animals.  They had no idea about food and crop production andusedtoliveonnatural fruitsandroots.
  • 13. Hunting/ Old Stone stage  People had learned to save themselves from the wild animals by throwing large sized stones to those animals.  They learned to make arms by breaking large sized stones for hunting. They used to eat flesh of wild animals.  Gradually, women used to collect fruits and roots from near households. Thus they started to eat fruits and roots by flesh of wild animals. Women started to wear animal skin.
  • 14. Fire and New Stone Stage  People were able to make fire and prepare improved arms. They got the idea of making fire when they used tobreakthelargesizedstonesintosmall pieces.  They were able to make sharp and pointed arms by rubbingonestonewithanother.  Peoplelearnedtoburnthefleshof wildanimalsand thus started to eat burnt flesh. Thus gradually the insecurecondition of thepeoplewaschanged.
  • 15. Animal Domestication/ Husbandry Stage  At that stage, men became expert in hunting wild animals.  They used to hunt more than one animal and ate them asper requirement.  Excess and gentle animals were kept for future use. Thus, animal domestication was started. Less stronger animals like cattle, goat, sheep, dog, etc. were domesticatedfirst.
  • 16. Animal Domestication/ Husbandry Stage  Womenandchildren used to take care andmanage feed for those animals. Thus, animal husbandry wasstartedfirst.  Theyusedto eat natural fruits androots anddid not know how to produce them. So, people used to move from one location to another for their own foodandanimal feed.
  • 17. Crop Production Stage  After thousands of years, people wanted to settle down in a permanent site, as nomad life was unbearable.  People observed that plants come up from maize seeds kept on the graveyard. Probably women by her intrinsic insight nurtured the sprouts to harvest near households. Thus, women are the pioneers of agriculture.
  • 18. Crop Production Stage  Then people started to use fire and digging land by sticks to prepare garden plots in which they would growsmall grains.  They started cultivation by pointed sticks and branchesof trees.
  • 19. Modern agriculture was started from 18th century Green revolution was started in 1960s.
  • 20. Importance of Agriculture  Food  Carbohydrates-cereals,potatoandsweetpotato  Protein- meat andfish, egg, milk, pulses Fat-mustardandgrapeseed,soybean,groundnut, sunflower, sesame VitaminandMinerals- variousfruits, vegetables, milk, butter etc.
  • 21. Importance of Agriculture  Clothes Agriculture provides us fibre to make clothes. In the world, 70% of the fiber comes from cotton (Gossypium spp.). Other sources are jute, wool, silk, natural fiber etc., which are also obtained from agriculture.
  • 22. Importance of Agriculture  Houses People gradually felt the necessity of making houses to escape themselves from wild animals, rain, sunshine, cyclone etc. Maximum housing materials are the products of agriculture. Such as, timber, bamboo, straw , ropeetc.
  • 23. Importance of Agriculture  Industry Agricultureprovides raw materials in different industries. MedicineIndustry Paper Industry Rubber Industry Soap, Candle, and PaintIndustry PerfumeIndustry  BeverageIndustry  Bakery  Sugar Industries  Narcotic  Leather Industry
  • 24. Importance of Agriculture  Fuel Fuel of brick fields (timber, jute-stick, dry leaves etc.). Coal, petrol and gasses are obtained from plant materials. Biodiesel is one of the new ideas where diesel can be obtainedfromplant namedJatropha.
  • 25. Importance of Agriculture  Earning source People take agriculture directly or processing of agricultural products as an occupation and thus earnmoney . Around 62% people are directly engaged in agriculture where most of the people are related to crop enterprises. Agriculture still employs about 47.5%of total employment of thecountry .
  • 26. Importance of Agriculture  Foreign Currency Some agricultural products directly or in processed condition are exported and thus earned foreign currency. Such as, rice, jute, wheat,tomato,frozenfish,vegetablesetc.
  • 27. Importance of Agriculture  International Relationship By exporting and importing of agricultural commodities a country can establish a good relation with the foreigncountries.
  • 28. Importance of Agriculture  R evenueIncome From the rent and taxes of agricultural land, agricultural products, government can earn revenue income. Agriculture contributes around19.29%of total GDPin Bangladesh where crops plants alone contributes13.44%.
  • 29. Importance of Agriculture  Natural Beauty Flower, ornamental grasses andplants bring natural beauty , which is the as, contribution of agriculture. Such roses,jasmine etc.
  • 30. Importance of Agriculture  Environmental Balance Plants liberate O2 and animals liberate CO2 to the atmosphere and thus the gaseous concentration of the atmosphere is balanced. Agriculture helps in environmental balance by producingplantsandanimals.
  • 32. What isAgricultural Development? Agricultural development should be such that agriculture development brings about a revolution in the agriculture industry to give birth to anagriculture which is profit givingandatthesametimeeco-friendly. Agricultural development promotes the proper conditions for farming so that planting, harvesting, and processing can be done effectively, which ultimately can reducepovertyandsavelives.
  • 33. What isAgricultural Development? A. Seeds B. Fertilizer andChemicals C. Irrigation D. Transportation E. ResearchExtensionandCommunication F. Credit Facilities G. T echnologicaladvancements
  • 34. History ofAgricultural Development in the World  NeOLITHIc ERA  7000BC-sowingandharvesting reachedMesopotamia. - InGreeceandtheAegean, evidenceof emmer andeinkornwheat, barley , sheep, goat, andpigs. 6000 BC- farming was entrenched on the banks of Nile River; agriculture was developed in the Far East, probably in China, with rice (Oryza sativa) rather than wheat (T riticumaestivum) astheprimarycrop. - Indus Valley- presence of wheat and some legumes.
  • 35. History ofAgricultural Development in the World  NeOLITHIc ERA 4500-6000BC- archaeological evidencesof domesticationofplantsandanimalswerefoundin Iberian Peninsula. 5500BC- CeideFields(Ireland)- oldest knownfield systemsintheworld. 5000BC-domesticationofriceandsorghumin Sahel RegionofAfrica.  4000BC- horsewasfirst domesticatedinUkraine.
  • 36. History ofAgricultural Development in the World  NeOLITHIc ERA 3500BC-IndusValley-advancedcottongrowingandcotton textileswerequiteadvanced.  3000BC-farmingofricehadstartedin thevalley. 3000-2700BC-maize(Zeamays)wasfirstdomesticatedinthe Americas. 2500BC-rice wasanimportantcomponent ofthestapledietin Mohenjodaro nearArabianSea. - Indianshadlargecities withwell-stocked granaries. -Three regions of Americas independently domesticatedcorn,squashes,potatoesandsunflowers.
  • 37. History ofAgricultural Development in the World  ROMAN eRA Romanslaidthegroundworkfor themanorial economic involvingserfdom, whichflourishedinthe MiddleAges.  FOURSYSTEMSOFF ARMMANAGEMENT 1. Direct workbyowner andhisfamily; 2. Slavesdoingworkundersupervision ofslave managers 3 . T enant farmingor sharefarming; 4. Farmwasleasedtoatenant.
  • 38. History ofAgricultural Development in the World  MIDDLe AGeS (1500-500 AD) Muslim farmers in North Africa and the Near East developed and disseminated agricultural technologies includingtheff: irrigation systemsbasedonhydraulic andhydrostatic principles;  useof machinessuchasnorias;  useof waterraisingmachines  constructionof damsandreservoirs
  • 39. History ofAgricultural Development in the World  MIDDLe AGeS  location-specificfarmingmanualsweredeveloped; wider adoption of crops including sugarcane, rice, citrus fruit, apricots, cotton, artichokes, aubergines, and saffron; lemons, oranges, cotton, almonds, figs, and sub- tropical cropssuchasbananaswerebroughtto Spain.
  • 40. History ofAgricultural Development in the World 1400s-1500s- Explorers introduced plants and agricultural products from Asia and the Americas into Europe. Early 1700s- New crop rotation methods evolved in Europe’s Low Countries and in England, improving previoussystems. 1701- Jethro Tull- introduced the seed drill to English farmers.
  • 41. History ofAgricultural Development in the World Late 1700s- Robert Bakewell (England)- pioneered the selective breeding of cattle andsheepto produce meatier animals. 1793- Eli Whitney (United States)- invented the cotton gin, amachinethat separatedfiber fromseedmuchmore quicklythanpeoplecoulddoit byhand. 1834- Cyrus Mc Cormick (United States)- the first practicalreaperorgrain harvestingmachine.
  • 42. History ofAgricultural Development in the World 1837- JohnDeere(UnitedStates)- patentedthesteel plow. 1842-JohnBennetLawes(England)-foundedthe first factorytomanufacturesuperphosphate. 1850s- 1900s- development of railroadsandsteamship lineswereexpanded. 1866- Gregor Mendel’sstudiesinhereditywere publishedinAustria.
  • 43. History ofAgricultural Development in the World Early1890s-first gasoline-pavedtractorswerebuilt, replacingsteampoweredtractorsandanimalsfor draft.  1890s- combineharvester werebuilt. Late1920s-scientistsimprovedtheseedsfromwhich farmersgrewcorn. 1939-introductionofDDT;it is alsoabeginning of agriculture’sheavyuseof chemical pesticidesin developingcountries.
  • 44. History ofAgricultural Development in the World 1945-1970- machines and increased productivity in industrialized countries sharply reduced the number of peopleworkinginagriculture. 1950s- 1960s- developing countries, including Philippines, experiencedGreenRevolution.  1970s-Present-ageofgenetic engineeringbegan. 1980s- developed countries- farmers began to use computers.
  • 45. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines PRe-cOLONIAL PeRIOD Indo- Malayan migrants brought with them wet-rice agriculture, with carabao as a source of animal power for cultivation. This type of agriculture predominated near bodiesofwaterlike riversandlakes. Slash-and-burn or kaingin culture or non-plow farming predominatedinother areas. This indicated shifting agriculture rather than sedentary typeofrice cultureandthetribes weremainlynomadic.
  • 46. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines oRice o T aro o Y ams o Bananas o CornMillet o Coconuts  PRe-cOLONIAL PeRIOD Maincropsconsistedof; o Citrus o Ginger o Clove o Cinnamon o Nutmeg
  • 47. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines  PRe-cOLONIAL PeRIOD Farms were small, and chiefly backyard in coastal and riverbanksettlements.  Most barangayswereself-sufficient. Landwasabundantandpopulation wasestimatedto about500,000bythemid-16thcentury .  Privatelandownershipdidnotexist.
  • 48. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines  cOLONIAL PeRIOD This period introduced a non-producing class for which Filipinos produced surpluses, leading to an increase in agricultural production. The development of haciendas allowed for the introduction of technological innovations in production and processing like steam or hydraulic-powered sugar mills.
  • 49. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines  cOLONIAL PeRIOD Introducedcropsare:  Mulberry  Cocoa  Wheat  Cucumber  Cantaloupe  Watermelon  Coffee
  • 50. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines  POST WAR PeRIOD  Introductionof technological improvements. 1950’s-1960’s- campaign for use of modern farm inputsandfarmmechanization. - building upofmarketfor tractorsandpowertillers.
  • 51. Agriculture Developments in the Philippines  POST WAR PeRIOD Establishment of the International Rice Research Institute(IRRI). Introduction of high yielding rice varieties which wasalsotermedthegreenrevolution. Further development and expansion of international agricultural trading especially coconut andits by-products,tobacco, sugar, pineapple, etc.
  • 53. Philippinesis still primarilyanagricultural country. Most citizensstill livein rural areas andsupport themselvesthroughagriculture. 4 sub-sectors of agriculture: farming, fisheries, livestock, andforestry . Country’s most agricultural crops: rice, corn, coconut, sugarcane, banana, pineapple, coffee, mangoes, tobaccoandabaca.
  • 54. Secondary crops; peanut, cassava, camote, garlic, onion, cabbage, eggplant, calamansi, rubber, andcotton. Export countries: USA, Japan, Europe, and ASEANcountries. Export products: coconut oil and other products, fruitsandvegetables, banana, prawns. Imported products: unmilled wheat and meslin, oilcake and other soybean residues, malt and malt flour, urea, flour, meals and pellets of fish, soybeansandwhey .
  • 55.  ConcernsofAgriculture rampant conversion of agricultural land for commercial uses; farmer’s continuedreliance onchemicalbased fertilizersor pesticides; environmental damage (water pollution, coral reefdestruction, forest destruction); lacks funding of critical projects i.e. irrigation systems;
  • 58. Weather –refers to the state of the atmosphere in the short-term (minutes, days, months) in terms of c=variations in temperature, humidity, precipitation, cloudiness,radiation,visibilityandairturbulence. Climate- is the long term manifested of weather. The climate of a specific region is the average, meteorological data accumulated over time in a number of decades. The average weather data indicateanannualpatternofcycleofaccordancein theregion.
  • 59. TheGeographicLocationofthePhilippines o ThePhilippinearchipelagoiscomposedofabout 7,641islands. o It has a total land area of 300,000 square kilometers,92percentofwhichisfoundonthe11 largestislands. o The country can be grouped geographically into the three major islands groups: Luzon, Visayas, andMindanao.
  • 60. ThePhilippineswasdividedadministratively into15regionsasfollows: LUZON o NationalCapitalRegion(NCR) o CordilleraAdministrativeRegion(CAR) o Region1-Ilocos o Region2-CagayanValley o Region3-CentralLuzon o Region4-SouthernT agalog o Region5-Bicol
  • 61. ThePhilippineswasdividedadministratively into15regionsasfollows: VISAYAS o Region6-WesternVisayas o Region7-CentralVisayas o Region8-EasternVisayas MINDANAO o Region9-WesternMindanao o Region10-NorthernMindanao o Region11-SouthernMindanao o Region12-CentralMindanao o AutonomousRegioninMuslimMindanao-ARMM
  • 63. 1.Rainfall It is the most important element of climate in the Philippines and is the determining factor of duration of the natural growing period for crops in a particular location. Rainfall is brought about by a number of weatherpatternsandthemostimportantonesrelate totheoccurrenceofmonsoonalairstreams,tropical cyclone formation, the movement of the equatorial low pressure belt or trough or also called ITCZ (Intertropical Convergence Zone), topography and exposure(FloresandBalagot1969;Nieuwolt1981).
  • 64. 2.T emperature The Philippines, being a region of high insolation, surrounded by warm seas and with warm air currents flowing over its land masses, has a warm climate. The mean annual temperature is about 27.1°C.
  • 65. 3. Humidity The humidity of the air throughout the Philippines is high due to the warm moist air steams that flow, the Islands being surrounded with seas and endowed with lush vegetation and abundant rainfall. The average relative humidity in the Philippines is 80%. infall distribution in the Philippines.
  • 67. Twotypesofclassificationhavebeenadoptedinthe Philippines: 1) the Modified system of Fr. J. Corona devised in 1920; 2)theModifiedThorntwaite'sclassificationusingthe ratios of dry months to wet months used by F . Hernandezin1954. However, only the modified Corona classification is presentedhere.
  • 68.
  • 70.
  • 71. Philippinesis alsohometomany plant species… According to International Union for the ConservationofNature(IUCN), thePhilippines ranks fifth intheworldintermsofspeciesdiversity and endemism. Atotal of39,100speciesoffloraandfaunahave beenidentifiedin thecountry, ofwhichahigh67%are endemic.
  • 81. DEFINITION SCIENCE: Systematicallyaccumulatedand tested knowledge.It refers to theordered knowledgeofnatural phenomenaandthe rationalstudyoftherelationship betweenthe concepts in whichthesephenomenaare expressed. PLANT: Anyorganismbelongingtothe kingdomPlantae, typicallylackingofactive locomotionor obviousnervoussystemor sensoryorgansandhasphotosyntheticability.
  • 83. Whatis CROPSCIENCE? It is concernedwiththeobservationand classificationofknowledgeconcerning economicallycultivated crops andthe establishment ofverifiableprinciplesregarding theirgrowthanddevelopment forthepurposeof derivingtheoptimumbenefit fromthem.
  • 84. AGRONOMY It camefromthe Greekword“agros” meaning field and“nomos” meaningto manage.Thus agronomydeals withthe principlesandpractices ofmanagingfield cropsandsoils.
  • 85. HORTICULTURE It camefromtheLatinwords“hortus”, which meansa“garden”, (a termderivedfromtheAnglo- saxonword“gyrdan”, whichmeans“to enclose”) and“colere”, whichmeans‘to cultivate”. Theconcept ofgardensandplantswithinan enclosure is distinct fromthecultureoffieldcrops- AMEDIEVALCONCEPT. It includespomology(fruits), ornamentals (floriculture), vegetables(olericulture), nursery management, andlandscapegardening.
  • 86. CROPPRODUCTIONasaScience, Art andBusiness Asascience, it isderivedfromtheadoptionorapplication of basic sciences of chemistry, mathematics,physics and fromvariousappliedsciences likephysiology,meteorology, anatomy, plant breeding,etc. Asanart, it requiresskills toproducecropswithlittle ornoscientific training. Asabusiness, plants arenotgrownsimplyto satisfy human needsbuttorealizeatsomeprofit in theprocessofproduction.