This document summarizes an organic rice production project in Colombia using mechanical transplanting systems. The project will produce and export organic rice on 1,000 hectares over 20 years. It will start with 300 hectares and expand in phases. The production will be in Carmen de Bolivar, located near ports for export. The project uses state-of-the-art mechanical transplanting technology and aims to produce 4,300 metric tons annually in an environmentally sustainable way. It expects to achieve profits starting in year 3 and have positive cash flows over the 20 year period.
SEVITA International supplies high quality, non-GMO Canadian soybeans globally through a closed-loop system from research and development to export. They were formed by the merger of five family businesses to create a stronger supplier. SEVITA controls soybean production from seed development to processing and export over 140,000 metric tons annually of identity-preserved, specialty non-GMO soybeans for food and beverage use out of facilities in Ontario, Quebec, and Prince Edward Island.
The document discusses establishing an organic agriculture certification system in Pakistan. It outlines the following key points:
- The National Institute of Organic Agriculture will provide training on sustainable farming practices, research alternative farming methods, and develop organic certification standards in line with IFOAM.
- The certification system will involve training farmers, inspecting farms, and issuing certifications locally at first through technical working committees. For exports, farms will be referred to third-party certifiers.
- A national technical working group on organic certification is proposed, consisting of experts from the government, certification bodies, and NGOs to develop policies and regulations for the system.
- The goals are to promote organic farming, identify suitable crops
Effect of Rice production use of organic fertilizerNiazkawsar
1) The document discusses an experiment on the effect of organic fertilizers on the growth, yield, and quality of cauliflower.
2) The experiment found that treatment with poultry manure compost resulted in superior plant growth, larger curd size, higher yields, and better crop quality compared to treatments with kitchen waste compost or vermicompost.
3) Based on the results, the document recommends the use of organic farming practices like poultry manure compost for cauliflower cultivation to ensure soil fertility, food safety, and long-term agricultural sustainability.
Organic Rice Production and SRI - Mr. Boondit VarinrukSri Lmb
This document discusses organic rice production in Thailand. It provides details on organic rice farming models developed in key regions of Thailand since the early 1990s. These models emphasize soil fertility management using green manures and composts, as well as cultural practices suitable for organic systems like certain rice varieties, transplanting methods, and integrated pest management. The document also summarizes research on varietal selection and planting methods for organic systems. It provides an example of organic rice cultivation in Northern Thailand, covering variety selection, land preparation, soil and water management, pest control, post-harvest handling, and average yields of 3-4 tons per hectare.
Organic rice production relies on crop rotations, cover crops, compost, and water management for weed control and soil fertility rather than synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. Case studies from organic rice farmers demonstrate approaches like extended crop rotations, precision field leveling for uniform flooding, and winter flooding to suppress weeds. Maintaining soil fertility involves crop rotations with legume green manure crops and organic amendments. Insect pests are usually minor due to flooding, while diseases are often controlled through variety selection.
The document discusses the System of Rice Intensification (SRI), which focuses on managing plants, soil, water and nutrients to induce greater root growth and nurture soil microbial communities. Key points include: SRI practices can lead to higher yields, reduced costs, and environmental benefits compared to conventional rice production. SRI performance may be due to enhanced soil microbial activity and biological nitrogen fixation, which are important for plant nutrition. Further research is needed to fully understand the impacts of SRI management on root and soil microbial dynamics.
Effect of Paddy Straw Based Integrated Nutrient Management Practices for Sust...iosrjce
The field experiments on Integrated Nutrient Management in rice were carried out ( Kharif
2010,2011 and 2012 and summer 2011 and 2012) in red loamy soil at Agricultural and Horticultural Research
Station, Kathalagere, Channagiri taluk, Davanagere district of Karnataka, India to develop suitable integrated
nutrient management practices for rice using organic and inorganic sources of nutrients through integration of
paddy straw treated with combination of cow dung slurry @ 5% + Trichoderma harizianum @5 kg ha-1 +
Pleurotus sajor caju @ 5 kg ha-1
.The organic sources of nutrients used in the present study were FYM (Farm
yard manure), paddy straw and Gliricidia sipium. The results of the present investigation clearly indicated that
the supply of recommended dose of NPK with FYM or paddy straw treated with cow dung slurry @ 5% + T.
harizianum @5 kg ha-1 + P. sajor caju @ 5 kg ha-1
or Gliricidia yielded significantly positive response in
increasing yield attributes like grain and straw yield in rice. The pooled experimental data of five season
experimentation confirmed the results for sustainability of rice productivity
Organic rice is rice that is certified to have been grown and processed according to organic standards without synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. Some key requirements for growing organic rice include maintaining soil fertility through crop rotation and compost, using alternative pest and weed control methods, and keeping detailed records of production methods. Factors to consider include potential market size and prices, availability of organic inputs, production needs, and certification requirements.
SEVITA International supplies high quality, non-GMO Canadian soybeans globally through a closed-loop system from research and development to export. They were formed by the merger of five family businesses to create a stronger supplier. SEVITA controls soybean production from seed development to processing and export over 140,000 metric tons annually of identity-preserved, specialty non-GMO soybeans for food and beverage use out of facilities in Ontario, Quebec, and Prince Edward Island.
The document discusses establishing an organic agriculture certification system in Pakistan. It outlines the following key points:
- The National Institute of Organic Agriculture will provide training on sustainable farming practices, research alternative farming methods, and develop organic certification standards in line with IFOAM.
- The certification system will involve training farmers, inspecting farms, and issuing certifications locally at first through technical working committees. For exports, farms will be referred to third-party certifiers.
- A national technical working group on organic certification is proposed, consisting of experts from the government, certification bodies, and NGOs to develop policies and regulations for the system.
- The goals are to promote organic farming, identify suitable crops
Effect of Rice production use of organic fertilizerNiazkawsar
1) The document discusses an experiment on the effect of organic fertilizers on the growth, yield, and quality of cauliflower.
2) The experiment found that treatment with poultry manure compost resulted in superior plant growth, larger curd size, higher yields, and better crop quality compared to treatments with kitchen waste compost or vermicompost.
3) Based on the results, the document recommends the use of organic farming practices like poultry manure compost for cauliflower cultivation to ensure soil fertility, food safety, and long-term agricultural sustainability.
Organic Rice Production and SRI - Mr. Boondit VarinrukSri Lmb
This document discusses organic rice production in Thailand. It provides details on organic rice farming models developed in key regions of Thailand since the early 1990s. These models emphasize soil fertility management using green manures and composts, as well as cultural practices suitable for organic systems like certain rice varieties, transplanting methods, and integrated pest management. The document also summarizes research on varietal selection and planting methods for organic systems. It provides an example of organic rice cultivation in Northern Thailand, covering variety selection, land preparation, soil and water management, pest control, post-harvest handling, and average yields of 3-4 tons per hectare.
Organic rice production relies on crop rotations, cover crops, compost, and water management for weed control and soil fertility rather than synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. Case studies from organic rice farmers demonstrate approaches like extended crop rotations, precision field leveling for uniform flooding, and winter flooding to suppress weeds. Maintaining soil fertility involves crop rotations with legume green manure crops and organic amendments. Insect pests are usually minor due to flooding, while diseases are often controlled through variety selection.
The document discusses the System of Rice Intensification (SRI), which focuses on managing plants, soil, water and nutrients to induce greater root growth and nurture soil microbial communities. Key points include: SRI practices can lead to higher yields, reduced costs, and environmental benefits compared to conventional rice production. SRI performance may be due to enhanced soil microbial activity and biological nitrogen fixation, which are important for plant nutrition. Further research is needed to fully understand the impacts of SRI management on root and soil microbial dynamics.
Effect of Paddy Straw Based Integrated Nutrient Management Practices for Sust...iosrjce
The field experiments on Integrated Nutrient Management in rice were carried out ( Kharif
2010,2011 and 2012 and summer 2011 and 2012) in red loamy soil at Agricultural and Horticultural Research
Station, Kathalagere, Channagiri taluk, Davanagere district of Karnataka, India to develop suitable integrated
nutrient management practices for rice using organic and inorganic sources of nutrients through integration of
paddy straw treated with combination of cow dung slurry @ 5% + Trichoderma harizianum @5 kg ha-1 +
Pleurotus sajor caju @ 5 kg ha-1
.The organic sources of nutrients used in the present study were FYM (Farm
yard manure), paddy straw and Gliricidia sipium. The results of the present investigation clearly indicated that
the supply of recommended dose of NPK with FYM or paddy straw treated with cow dung slurry @ 5% + T.
harizianum @5 kg ha-1 + P. sajor caju @ 5 kg ha-1
or Gliricidia yielded significantly positive response in
increasing yield attributes like grain and straw yield in rice. The pooled experimental data of five season
experimentation confirmed the results for sustainability of rice productivity
Organic rice is rice that is certified to have been grown and processed according to organic standards without synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. Some key requirements for growing organic rice include maintaining soil fertility through crop rotation and compost, using alternative pest and weed control methods, and keeping detailed records of production methods. Factors to consider include potential market size and prices, availability of organic inputs, production needs, and certification requirements.
This document summarizes the soybean sub-sector in Bangladesh. It notes that soybean is mostly used for poultry feed and Bangladesh imports soybean meal and oil to meet demand. The objectives are to increase productivity, improve seed and inoculum distribution, and increase farmer income. Activities facilitated farmers to access inputs, increase land productivity, and income. Outcomes included increased production, decreased costs, and increased selling prices. The strategy is to reach 2100 farmers in Noakhali and Barisal, increasing yields by 2 kg/decimal and reducing costs by 2 TK/decimal.
Farmers in the regions of Charfasson, Kolapara, and Golacipa grow crops like rice, mung beans, soybeans, groundnuts, chilies, tomatoes, and watermelon. Watermelon cultivation is particularly successful in these areas. However, farmers face issues transporting watermelons to markets due to poor road conditions, which damages fruits and reduces prices. The project aims to improve watermelon quality and yields, strengthen market linkages, and increase farmers' incomes. Activities include demonstrations of irrigation and pest control techniques, linkage workshops between producers and input/output market actors, and expansion of seed and equipment supply chains. The project expects to benefit 1050 farmers, increase
This business plan outlines a proposed organic farm called Freedom Farm. The goals are to establish organic farming practices within 3 years, sell fully organic within 4 years, increase cash flow over 7 years, and replace machinery within 10 years. The plan discusses the organic industry outlook, the farm location and capital expenses. It proposes a crop rotation, outlines labor needs, and identifies processing and retail customers. Financial projections estimate increasing revenues and profits over 10 years, with an IRR of 12.2%. The plan also addresses challenges around certification, costs, competition and market forces.
1) The food industry in Cameroon impacts cocoa producers through certification requirements and premium prices paid for certified cocoa. Certification improves farming practices like maintaining crop diversity and tree cover.
2) Most cocoa is sold through marketing chains involving middlemen, exporters, and food industry companies. Certified cocoa earns farmers a 20 euro per ton premium above standard prices.
3) Certification benefits farmers through training, premiums, and improved yields and quality. It also benefits food industries through higher selling prices for certified products in European markets. Overall, certification has positively influenced farming practices and incomes in Cameroon's cocoa sector.
1) Acorn helps smallholder farmers transition to agroforestry by measuring carbon removal from their farms, certifying it as carbon removal units (CRUs), and facilitating access to buyers. Farmers receive 80% of CRU sale proceeds, with 10% going to local partners and 10% to Acorn.
2) One Acre Fund is working on a pilot project in Zambia to involve smallholder farmers in agroforestry and carbon markets. Farmers would plant trees and receive payments for tree survival in the first 3 years, then carbon payments starting in year 4 based on carbon sequestered. Monitoring would be done through in-person and remote sensing.
3) Cooperative
Solidaridad Central America has launched the Mesoamerican Landscape Accelerator, a design process which helps speed and scale identification and financing of necessary investments for sustainable agriculture and landscape restoration. This session will present Solidaridad’s experience piloting the accelerator in Honduras. First, we will highlight the context of the landscape programme in Honduras, secondly we shed light on the design process and how it results in an investment portfolio and lastly, we will showcase 1-3 investment opportunities to take a deep dive together with the audience.
Shop@Farm aims to address issues with urban organic farming and small landholding farmers by cultivating organic vegetables on unused land within residential complexes. Produce will be sold through on-site retail stores with minimal margins, providing farmers higher profits. The model generates domestic markets for organic farmers while ensuring urban residents convenient access to affordable, certified organic produce. It organizes the farming sector by assisting farmers with organic certification and legal awareness. Over three phases, Shop@Farm plans to expand to other institutions with unused land and establish an online retail presence.
Climate Smart Agriculture - an opportunity for businessesAlain Vidal
This document discusses climate-smart agriculture as an opportunity for businesses. It notes that agriculture is a major driver of climate change, contributing 24% of greenhouse gas emissions. If agricultural practices do not change, emissions from agriculture could comprise around 50% of allowable emissions by 2050 to limit global warming to 2 degrees Celsius. The document outlines several climate-smart agriculture practices that can reduce emissions and increase resilience, such as alternate wetting and drying of rice fields, agroforestry, and index-based livestock insurance. It discusses a working group of global value chain companies that is testing frameworks and methodologies for measuring the climate change impacts and benefits of agriculture projects and supply chains. The goal is to develop protocols that businesses can use
Ayitika - Presentation ministry of comerce - July 27Marc Sala Casals
Ayitika is proposing to develop Haiti's cocoa sector to take advantage of opportunities in the growing global cocoa market. There is a shortage of cocoa supply as production is decreasing in major producing countries. Haiti has ideal conditions for producing high quality cocoa. Ayitika's model would organize farmers, provide technical support, build a fermentation center, and ensure fair prices. This would boost farmers' incomes while sustainably developing the sector. Ayitika is seeking $200,000 to start cocoa production and a $300,000 knowledge center project to educate farmers and promote Haiti's cocoa.
This document discusses strategies to increase rice production in several regions of Bangladesh. It finds that yield can be increased by improving access to high-yielding varieties (HYVs) of rice seeds adapted to local conditions, such as BRRI 47, BRRI 41, and BRRI 44. The strategy involves linking farmers to seed companies and organizations, holding demonstrations of HYV rice cultivation techniques, and facilitating market connections to increase farmers' incomes. Initial activities led to higher yields and preservation of seeds by farmers. The future plan is to target over 1,000 farmers across several upazilas to cultivate 234 hectares of rice using improved practices, estimated to increase total income by over 1.7 million taka.
Scope of agro based industries in west bengalSouvik Roy
Agro-based industry” is an omnibus expression. Agriculture and industry are integral components of the development process due to their mutual relationship as agriculture provides inputs to the industry and output of the industry is used in agriculture to expand production. There are many industries which are based on agricultural production. Agro-based industries are depending on agriculture for their raw material and other basic inputs. This inter-dependence must be oriented to suit the need of our country and State. Stabilization and growth of agricultural production results in rapid advancement in output and employment in agro-industries. Further, the cumulative effect of agricultural growth and growth of agro-industries creates greater opportunities for industrial growth as well as integration of the different sectors of the economy. Agro-based industries may be classified into two categories namely food processing industries and non-food processing industries. Food processing industries mainly deal with the preservation of perishable products and utilization of by-products for other purposes. These types of industries include the processing of wheat, rice, maize, barley, pulses, meat, fruits, vegetables, etc.
USAID Interventions and Results in Agriculture Exports at Dawn ExpoBabar Malik
This document summarizes an presentation on interventions and results in Pakistan's agriculture exports by USAID. It provides an overview of Pakistan's major agricultural sectors including fruits/vegetables, livestock/poultry, and fish. It outlines USAID's priorities in the agriculture sector and describes market-responsive strategies developed. It then details several USAID interventions supporting exports of mangoes, dates, citrus, and more. Results so far include over $63 million in sales revenue and $20 million in exports, creating 8,500 jobs. Finally, it discusses international trade potential for key crops in global markets.
Sustainable cocoa in the Dominican Republic - ForestFinanceCIFOR-ICRAF
Presentation at the Global Landscapes Forum on 6 June 2016, in London, UK during the Dragon's Den session. For more information go to: www.landscapes.org.
This document provides an overview of India's agro exports. It discusses that India is a major producer and exporter of agricultural products globally, with the agro sector contributing one third of India's GDP. It notes that India is the largest producer of many crops including tea, milk, rice and wheat. The document outlines India's major agro export commodities such as tea, cashews, spices and processed foods. It also discusses opportunities for India to export new products in organic foods, exotic fruits and vegetables. The conclusion emphasizes India's potential to boost exports in ethnic products, organic goods and high value crops.
This document discusses the challenges faced by agricultural producers and exporters in meeting international quality standards. It notes that quality is imperative for exporting agricultural commodities and competing globally. Proper communication with farmers is needed to ensure quality is never compromised. Standards define whether a product is fit for trade, so producers must implement practices like GAP, GHP, HACCP and meet requirements for traceability, record keeping, pesticide use, and more. India needs to focus on quality preservation, food safety, and infrastructure to increase agricultural exports from its large production.
This is a case analysis of a Harvard Business Review. The slide was made during a marketing internship under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow.
This document summarizes the soybean sub-sector in Bangladesh. It notes that soybean is mostly used for poultry feed and Bangladesh imports soybean meal and oil to meet demand. The objectives are to increase productivity, improve seed and inoculum distribution, and increase farmer income. Activities facilitated farmers to access inputs, increase land productivity, and income. Outcomes included increased production, decreased costs, and increased selling prices. The strategy is to reach 2100 farmers in Noakhali and Barisal, increasing yields by 2 kg/decimal and reducing costs by 2 TK/decimal.
Farmers in the regions of Charfasson, Kolapara, and Golacipa grow crops like rice, mung beans, soybeans, groundnuts, chilies, tomatoes, and watermelon. Watermelon cultivation is particularly successful in these areas. However, farmers face issues transporting watermelons to markets due to poor road conditions, which damages fruits and reduces prices. The project aims to improve watermelon quality and yields, strengthen market linkages, and increase farmers' incomes. Activities include demonstrations of irrigation and pest control techniques, linkage workshops between producers and input/output market actors, and expansion of seed and equipment supply chains. The project expects to benefit 1050 farmers, increase
This business plan outlines a proposed organic farm called Freedom Farm. The goals are to establish organic farming practices within 3 years, sell fully organic within 4 years, increase cash flow over 7 years, and replace machinery within 10 years. The plan discusses the organic industry outlook, the farm location and capital expenses. It proposes a crop rotation, outlines labor needs, and identifies processing and retail customers. Financial projections estimate increasing revenues and profits over 10 years, with an IRR of 12.2%. The plan also addresses challenges around certification, costs, competition and market forces.
1) The food industry in Cameroon impacts cocoa producers through certification requirements and premium prices paid for certified cocoa. Certification improves farming practices like maintaining crop diversity and tree cover.
2) Most cocoa is sold through marketing chains involving middlemen, exporters, and food industry companies. Certified cocoa earns farmers a 20 euro per ton premium above standard prices.
3) Certification benefits farmers through training, premiums, and improved yields and quality. It also benefits food industries through higher selling prices for certified products in European markets. Overall, certification has positively influenced farming practices and incomes in Cameroon's cocoa sector.
1) Acorn helps smallholder farmers transition to agroforestry by measuring carbon removal from their farms, certifying it as carbon removal units (CRUs), and facilitating access to buyers. Farmers receive 80% of CRU sale proceeds, with 10% going to local partners and 10% to Acorn.
2) One Acre Fund is working on a pilot project in Zambia to involve smallholder farmers in agroforestry and carbon markets. Farmers would plant trees and receive payments for tree survival in the first 3 years, then carbon payments starting in year 4 based on carbon sequestered. Monitoring would be done through in-person and remote sensing.
3) Cooperative
Solidaridad Central America has launched the Mesoamerican Landscape Accelerator, a design process which helps speed and scale identification and financing of necessary investments for sustainable agriculture and landscape restoration. This session will present Solidaridad’s experience piloting the accelerator in Honduras. First, we will highlight the context of the landscape programme in Honduras, secondly we shed light on the design process and how it results in an investment portfolio and lastly, we will showcase 1-3 investment opportunities to take a deep dive together with the audience.
Shop@Farm aims to address issues with urban organic farming and small landholding farmers by cultivating organic vegetables on unused land within residential complexes. Produce will be sold through on-site retail stores with minimal margins, providing farmers higher profits. The model generates domestic markets for organic farmers while ensuring urban residents convenient access to affordable, certified organic produce. It organizes the farming sector by assisting farmers with organic certification and legal awareness. Over three phases, Shop@Farm plans to expand to other institutions with unused land and establish an online retail presence.
Climate Smart Agriculture - an opportunity for businessesAlain Vidal
This document discusses climate-smart agriculture as an opportunity for businesses. It notes that agriculture is a major driver of climate change, contributing 24% of greenhouse gas emissions. If agricultural practices do not change, emissions from agriculture could comprise around 50% of allowable emissions by 2050 to limit global warming to 2 degrees Celsius. The document outlines several climate-smart agriculture practices that can reduce emissions and increase resilience, such as alternate wetting and drying of rice fields, agroforestry, and index-based livestock insurance. It discusses a working group of global value chain companies that is testing frameworks and methodologies for measuring the climate change impacts and benefits of agriculture projects and supply chains. The goal is to develop protocols that businesses can use
Ayitika - Presentation ministry of comerce - July 27Marc Sala Casals
Ayitika is proposing to develop Haiti's cocoa sector to take advantage of opportunities in the growing global cocoa market. There is a shortage of cocoa supply as production is decreasing in major producing countries. Haiti has ideal conditions for producing high quality cocoa. Ayitika's model would organize farmers, provide technical support, build a fermentation center, and ensure fair prices. This would boost farmers' incomes while sustainably developing the sector. Ayitika is seeking $200,000 to start cocoa production and a $300,000 knowledge center project to educate farmers and promote Haiti's cocoa.
This document discusses strategies to increase rice production in several regions of Bangladesh. It finds that yield can be increased by improving access to high-yielding varieties (HYVs) of rice seeds adapted to local conditions, such as BRRI 47, BRRI 41, and BRRI 44. The strategy involves linking farmers to seed companies and organizations, holding demonstrations of HYV rice cultivation techniques, and facilitating market connections to increase farmers' incomes. Initial activities led to higher yields and preservation of seeds by farmers. The future plan is to target over 1,000 farmers across several upazilas to cultivate 234 hectares of rice using improved practices, estimated to increase total income by over 1.7 million taka.
Scope of agro based industries in west bengalSouvik Roy
Agro-based industry” is an omnibus expression. Agriculture and industry are integral components of the development process due to their mutual relationship as agriculture provides inputs to the industry and output of the industry is used in agriculture to expand production. There are many industries which are based on agricultural production. Agro-based industries are depending on agriculture for their raw material and other basic inputs. This inter-dependence must be oriented to suit the need of our country and State. Stabilization and growth of agricultural production results in rapid advancement in output and employment in agro-industries. Further, the cumulative effect of agricultural growth and growth of agro-industries creates greater opportunities for industrial growth as well as integration of the different sectors of the economy. Agro-based industries may be classified into two categories namely food processing industries and non-food processing industries. Food processing industries mainly deal with the preservation of perishable products and utilization of by-products for other purposes. These types of industries include the processing of wheat, rice, maize, barley, pulses, meat, fruits, vegetables, etc.
USAID Interventions and Results in Agriculture Exports at Dawn ExpoBabar Malik
This document summarizes an presentation on interventions and results in Pakistan's agriculture exports by USAID. It provides an overview of Pakistan's major agricultural sectors including fruits/vegetables, livestock/poultry, and fish. It outlines USAID's priorities in the agriculture sector and describes market-responsive strategies developed. It then details several USAID interventions supporting exports of mangoes, dates, citrus, and more. Results so far include over $63 million in sales revenue and $20 million in exports, creating 8,500 jobs. Finally, it discusses international trade potential for key crops in global markets.
Sustainable cocoa in the Dominican Republic - ForestFinanceCIFOR-ICRAF
Presentation at the Global Landscapes Forum on 6 June 2016, in London, UK during the Dragon's Den session. For more information go to: www.landscapes.org.
This document provides an overview of India's agro exports. It discusses that India is a major producer and exporter of agricultural products globally, with the agro sector contributing one third of India's GDP. It notes that India is the largest producer of many crops including tea, milk, rice and wheat. The document outlines India's major agro export commodities such as tea, cashews, spices and processed foods. It also discusses opportunities for India to export new products in organic foods, exotic fruits and vegetables. The conclusion emphasizes India's potential to boost exports in ethnic products, organic goods and high value crops.
This document discusses the challenges faced by agricultural producers and exporters in meeting international quality standards. It notes that quality is imperative for exporting agricultural commodities and competing globally. Proper communication with farmers is needed to ensure quality is never compromised. Standards define whether a product is fit for trade, so producers must implement practices like GAP, GHP, HACCP and meet requirements for traceability, record keeping, pesticide use, and more. India needs to focus on quality preservation, food safety, and infrastructure to increase agricultural exports from its large production.
This is a case analysis of a Harvard Business Review. The slide was made during a marketing internship under the guidance of Prof. Sameer Mathur, IIM Lucknow.
Similar to Organic rice project december 20 2012 v2 (20)
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
SATTA MATKA SATTA FAST RESULT KALYAN TOP MATKA RESULT KALYAN SATTA MATKA FAST RESULT MILAN RATAN RAJDHANI MAIN BAZAR MATKA FAST TIPS RESULT MATKA CHART JODI CHART PANEL CHART FREE FIX GAME SATTAMATKA ! MATKA MOBI SATTA 143 spboss.in TOP NO1 RESULT FULL RATE MATKA ONLINE GAME PLAY BY APP SPBOSS
The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In the recent edition, The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024, The Silicon Leaders magazine gladly features Dejan Štancer, President of the Global Chamber of Business Leaders (GCBL), along with other leaders.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
Recruiting in the Digital Age: A Social Media MasterclassLuanWise
In this masterclass, presented at the Global HR Summit on 5th June 2024, Luan Wise explored the essential features of social media platforms that support talent acquisition, including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok.
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
2. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PROJECT
Objective: PRODUCTION AND EXPORT OF ORGANIC RICE USING THE ASIAN TRANSPLANT
MECHANICAL SYSTEM
Area Phase 1: Month 0 to 18 = 300 hectares
Phase 2: Month 19 to 60 = 600 hectares
Phase 3: Month 61 to 120 = 800 hectares
Phase 4: Month 121 to 240 = 1,000 hectares
Time 20 years
Production ~4,300 MT (20 years average production)
Competitive Advantages 1. Competitive price around $1.8 Kg , maximizing opportunities from existing
Free Trade Agreements.
2. Strategic partner (“Servitrasplantes”) with more than 40 years of
experience in the rice industry (from production to commercialization)
3. Products and processes certified by international organizations. USDA
Organic and Kosher
Capital Requirements Considering leasing of land: ~USD$ 8.2 Million
3. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
WHERE? COLOMBIA
WHY COLOMBIA?
Colombia is strategically close to main US ports
Colombia signed a Free Trade Agreement with US and
Canada
Colombia can produce rice each month of the year
Production zone:
Available 1,800 hectares
North Colombian Coast
WHERE IN COLOMBIA?
The Organic Rice will be produced in Carmen
de Bolivar, Bolivar, Colombia
62 miles from Cartagena ‘s Port
94 miles rom Barranquilla’s Port
Product transportation can be executed by
fluvial navigation
4. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
THE TRANSPLANTING SYSTEM:
Technological Package
Careful management of the plant, from seed to
fruit, is critical to control inputs in the
production of both Organic and other Gourmet
rice varieties.
PROFITABLE
AND
SUSTAINABLE
AGRICULTURE
Land
Preparation
Seed
Treatment
Seed
Management
Mechanical
Transplanting
Weed
Control
Harvesting
State-of-the-art technology adds value to each of the critical steps in the rice planting process.
5. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
PRODUCTS
International Certified ORGANIC RICE (Brown and White)
Product Characteristics:
White/Brown rice type A
(Between 4% and 10% broken rice)
Medium grain
Packaging: As requested by importer.
Certified product and processes by an
international certifying firm, i.e. SGS, Ecocert
Product and processes certified under the
Colombian law regulating the ecological
production of organic products: Regulatory
Norm # 187 of Colombian Ministry of
Agriculture
Homologated USD Organic Certified/ Kosher.
Compelling Product Alternatives:
A. Aromatic Varieties:
Basmati
Jasmine
Arborio
B. Specialty Rice:
Wild Rice
6. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
P&L Forecast (US$): 20 years
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10
Revenues $1,551,889 $3,103,778 $6,026,035 $5,478,214 $5,478,214 $7,439,138 $8,011,379 $8,011,379 $6,866,897 $8,583,621
Direct Costs 2,116,374 2,692,238 2,748,652 2,720,041 2,838,405 4,177,738 3,743,850 3,634,622 3,800,546 4,017,183
Indirect Costs 585,444 624,787 642,820 642,820 642,820 766,006 766,006 766,006 766,006 766,006
Earnings Before Taxes (1,984,584) (1,063,246) 1,766,078 1,314,380 1,159,053 1,863,827 2,929,977 3,206,454 1,833,066 3,271,024
Year 11 Year 12 Year 13 Year 14 Year 15 Year 16 Year 17 Year 18 Year 19 Year 20
Revenues $9,741,942 $10,350,814 $10,959,685 $10,350,814 $10,350,814 $9,741,942 $11,568,556 $9,741,942 $10,350,814 $10,959,685
Direct Costs 4,821,116 4,828,647 4,622,783 4,687,783 4,625,531 4,786,455 4,638,031 4,598,894 5,120,313 4,538,031
Indirect Costs 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185 922,185
Earnings Before Taxes 3,407,400 4,064,426 4,766,550 4,047,864 4,175,024 3,661,636 5,533,507 3,701,215 3,842,741 5,137,247
7. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
PROJECT CHARACTERISTICS:
Assumptions
FIELD PRODUCTIVITY
- Average productivity in proposed area
is around 100 and 110 sacs per
hectare.
- The financial model considers a 20
years average of ~89 sacs per hectare.
WHEATHER RISK:
- The project includes a permanent
crop insurance policy.
LAND OPTIMIZATON
- Mechanical transplanting system
allows up to 3.5 harvests per year.
- The project only considers an average
of 1.7 harvests per year.
INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
- At the the farm: Drying, cleaning and
husking.
- At the port warehouse: Polishing and
Packaging.
8. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
MARKET TARGETS
SELECTED MARKETS:
Developed countries with
organic consumption culture
Organic and gourmet
specialized retailers.
Exporter
Importer
(Margins 8% - 10%)
Broker
Commission (5% -10%)
Distributor
Margin (20% - 30%)
Retailer
Margin (25% - 35%)
PRICE STRATEGY: RETAILER´S OWN BRAND
From the exporter (Project), to the retailer
through the broker.
SELECTED
COUNTRIES
IMPORTS 2011*
(USD ´000)
CUSTOM
TARIFFS
United States 53,480 0%
United Kingdom 239,659 USD 56.1/MT
Canada 41,690 0%
Belgium 134,768 USD 56.1/MT
* Husked / Brown Rice (not necessarily ORGANIC); there is not specific
info for Organic. Source: www.macmap.org
9. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
MARKET COMMERCIALIZATION
1. We have two letters of intent from EMIC and AS, two international trading companies with operations in
Norway and Australia. They have expressed interest for more than 1,000 metric tons per year.
2. Proexport, the government agency for promoting Colombian exports recently opened business unit to
support international trading of organic products. Proexport is supporting the Project.
3. We started contact with brokers and retailers in USA:
Brokers:
Tampa Import-Export: www.tampaimportexport.com
Los Andes Ventures, LLC: www.losandesventures.com
Pacific Soybean & Grain: www.pacificsoy.com
P2M Consulting Services LLC
Anfertru Investments: www.anfertruinvestments.com
Specialized Gourmet and Organic Retailers:
BDM Central Markets: www.centralmarket.com
Whole foods: www.wholefoodsmarket.com
Bristol Farms Supermarkets: www.bristolfarms.com
Sprout Farmers Markets: www.sprouts.com
Trader´s Joe: www.traderjoe.com
Fresh & Easy: www.freshandeasy.com
10. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
MAURICIO URIBE MBA - General Director. Country Manager
for multinational marketing companies for more than 10
years, in Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela. Rice Mill Manager
during 2 years in charge of production, quality control and
commercialization. Negotiation experience in Asian countries
like Japan, Korea, and China. www.mauricio.uribe.info
CAMILO URIBE – General Manager. +30 years in the rice
industry. Rice Mill Manager. 8 years in Costa Rica leasing
agricultural machinery for rice projects. Extensive
experience in agricultural machinery and Asian transplanting
and harvesting equipment. Expert in land improvement for
transplantation of rice and puddling leveling. Member of the
Chinese Mission for Central America
DIEGO URIBE – Rice consultant and entrepreneur for 50
years. Rice transplant researcher for more than 40 years.
First rice farmer who planted rice with transplanting systems
in Colombia in the 70`s. Member of the National Rice
Federation between 1979 and 1984. Awarded “Famer of the
Year - 1985”.
MANAGEMENT TEAM
SERVITRASPLANTES LTD.
• Family business pioneers in technology transfer and
application of the Asian mechanical rice transplanting
system
• +40 years of experience in rice planting and
production
• +10 years of experience in rice milling and processing
• Validated technological package.
• Consultants for private companies in Colombia,
Venezuela, Ecuador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Spain.
11. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
Economic
Impact
Social
Impact
Environ-
mental
Impact
PROJECT´S IMPACT
The project is structured considering the application of the Social Responsibility, Fair Trade and ecological principles.
WATER
• The system saves 50% in the use
of water vs. other planting
systems.
• Returns non-contaminated water
to the ecosystem.
SOIL CARE:
• The system adds 1 ton of compost
per hectare, per crop, adding EMO
(Efficient Micro-organisms and
minor nutrients)
• Does not use chemical inputs.
• Superficial preparation with light
machinery
• Use of organic fertilizers.
EMPLOYMENT WITH BENEFITS
• Employment to 217 low income families.
• Opportunity to generate entrepreneurial activities in
the region.
COST SAVINGS
• The system saves between 35%
and 40% vs. other system´s costs.
PRODUCTIVITY INCREASE
• The system increases field
production by 15%.
VALUE ADDED PRODUCT
• Higher selling price. Around 3
times vs. commodity product.
12. ORGANIC RICE PRODUCTION
FOR MORE INFO PLEASE CONTACT:
Mauricio Uribe
SERVITRASPLANTES
mauricio.uribe@servitrasplantes.com
(57) 300 731-2050