This document provides information from Hemchandra Jha's visit to the Horticulture Research and Extension Station in Arsikere, Karnataka. It summarizes the station's history, mandates, research accomplishments, and crop production techniques. The station was established in 1958 and conducts research on coconut varieties, cultural practices, pest management, and integrated farming systems. Its accomplishments include releasing new coconut hybrids and developing IPM programs for coconut pests. The document also summarizes Jha's visits to other agricultural research stations where he observed trials on crops like potato, fodder varieties, and maize hybrids.
Origin and Distribution Commercial Varieties Eco-physiological Requirements R...AmanDohre
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Originating from diverse regions, commercial varieties of aonla, ber, jackfruit, bael, karonda, and phalsa have unique eco-physiological requirements. Aonla, native to India, thrives in subtropical climates with well-drained soil. Ber, originating from the Indian subcontinent, prefers arid environments. Jackfruit, native to South Asia, grows best in tropical regions with ample moisture. Bael, native to the Indian subcontinent, tolerates drought but requires well-drained soil. Karonda, indigenous to Southeast Asia, thrives in warm, humid climates. Phalsa, originating from the Indian subcontinent, prefers subtropical climates. Recent trends in propagation include micropropagation for mass multiplication and grafting onto compatible rootstocks to enhance vigor, yield, and disease resistance, ensuring sustainable cultivation.
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Gram is commonly known as chickpea, Bengal gram, garbanzo bean, ceci bean, chana.
It is known as king of pulses .
All India coordinated research project on chickpea started in 1993.
Most important winter season pulse crop in India.
India rank 1st in the world in chickpea production.
In India, Chickpea occupies about 38%of area under pulses and contributes 50% of production.
Origin and Distribution Commercial Varieties Eco-physiological Requirements R...AmanDohre
Origin and Distribution Commercial Varieties Eco-physiological Requirements Recent trends in propagation of aonla ber jackfruit bael karonda & phalsa and Rootstock influence.
Originating from diverse regions, commercial varieties of aonla, ber, jackfruit, bael, karonda, and phalsa have unique eco-physiological requirements. Aonla, native to India, thrives in subtropical climates with well-drained soil. Ber, originating from the Indian subcontinent, prefers arid environments. Jackfruit, native to South Asia, grows best in tropical regions with ample moisture. Bael, native to the Indian subcontinent, tolerates drought but requires well-drained soil. Karonda, indigenous to Southeast Asia, thrives in warm, humid climates. Phalsa, originating from the Indian subcontinent, prefers subtropical climates. Recent trends in propagation include micropropagation for mass multiplication and grafting onto compatible rootstocks to enhance vigor, yield, and disease resistance, ensuring sustainable cultivation.
CHICKPEA , classification and production.pptxshivalika6
Gram is commonly known as chickpea, Bengal gram, garbanzo bean, ceci bean, chana.
It is known as king of pulses .
All India coordinated research project on chickpea started in 1993.
Most important winter season pulse crop in India.
India rank 1st in the world in chickpea production.
In India, Chickpea occupies about 38%of area under pulses and contributes 50% of production.
Speaker: Norman Uphoff
Title: Agroecological Opportunities with the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) and the System of Crop Intensification (SCI)
Date: June 25, 2021
Venue: online, presented in the International Webinar Series on Agroecology and Community Series
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Speaker: Norman Uphoff
Title: Agroecological Opportunities with the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) and the System of Crop Intensification (SCI)
Date: June 25, 2021
Venue: online, presented in the International Webinar Series on Agroecology and Community Series
RAWE REPORT AND INDUSTRIAL VISIT BY ANUP (RAWE-INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIE...AnupSahoo8
Here is two type of documents.First one is for industrial visit programs in the year 2019 RAWE. And the second one is for village report or RAWE report on my group village Andharua,Bhubaneswar.At the end thank you so much my group mates for your co-operations .GROUP-13(ANDHARUA)
Snap bean breeding in eastern africa ppt. presented by Oduor Kenneth Tembe. U...Kenneth Tembe
In the recent past, Snap bean has been an important crop in ensuring food security and economic stability.Research towards improving the crop is therefore timely.
Application of PGR, soil and moisture conservation practices, canopy manageme...AmanDohre
Application of PGR, soil and moisture conservation practices, canopy management in plantation crops
In plantation crops, the application of plant growth regulators (PGRs) optimizes growth, flowering, and fruiting, enhancing yield and quality. Soil and moisture conservation practices such as mulching, contour farming, and drip irrigation promote water retention, prevent soil erosion, and improve nutrient uptake. Canopy management techniques like pruning and trellising optimize light penetration, airflow, and fruit exposure, ensuring uniform ripening and minimizing disease incidence. Integrating these practices in plantation crop management maximizes resource efficiency, sustains soil health, and enhances productivity, ensuring the long-term sustainability and profitability of plantation agriculture.
The tests for the evaluation of seedling establishment, palatability and acceptability were carried out at the Teaching and Research Farm of the Department of Agricultural Technology and the Food Laboratory of the Department of Home and Rural Economics, Adamawa State College of Agriculture, Ganye, Adamawa State. The experimental designs used were Randomized Complete Block Design and the Completely Randomized Design. Some of the parameters measured were percentage seedling establishment, palatability, and acceptability tests. The highest mean percentage seedling establishment was observed in 12.00g levels of H. suaveolens whole powder treated shelled groundnut seeds (97.67, 97.00, and 94.00) at the three periods of storage. Percentage seedling establishment decreased with a decrease in levels of H. suaveolens whole powder. One of the major constraints to the use of plant materials as an alternative to synthetic insecticides is the issue of standardization in dosage of application. This work has suggested that, if groundnut seeds are to be used for sowing, they should be stored with a 12.00g level of H. suaveolens whole powder for every 300.00g for three months. However, if they are to be used for consumption, they could be stored with a 6.00g level of H. suaveolens whole powder for every 300.00g for at most three months. There was no significant difference between treated and untreated shelled groundnut seeds at the three periods of storage on the acceptability and palatability score of cooked groundnut at all dosages of application. All treatments were within the acceptable score rates even though the two rates of the synthetic insecticides, actellic dust were at the lowest acceptable score rate. The finding also showed that acceptability and palatability decreased with an increase in dosage of application. The periods of storage also had a significant impact on the mean percentage seedling establishment. It was observed that there was a higher percentage of seedling establishment when shelled groundnut seeds were stored from November- January. At this period of the year, the temperature and humidity are usually low and this might have necessitated the high state of inactivity and low performance of the bruchids compared to other periods of storage within the year.
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http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...
PPT ALH 9037 hemcahndra jha.pptx
1. UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES BENGALURU
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HASSAN
Course title – Attachment to KVKs/Research stations (SRA416)
From,
HEMCHANDRA JHA
Id no. – ALH 9037
4. General information
The Horticulture Research and Extension Station, Arsikere was established in the year 1958
by the Department of Agriculture as Regional Coconut Research Station
In 2009, research station was transferred to University of Horticultural Sciences, Bagalkot
and renamed as Horticulture Research and Extension Station.
Station head – Dr. Jagadish
Soil – Red sandy loam to medium black clay soils
Soil characteristics- Alkaline soil with Ph range between (7– 8)
Average annual rainfall- 815mm (aapril to october)
5. MANDATES
Evaluation of germplasm, new hybrids and high yielding varieties of coconut.
Evolving suitable combination of cultural, manurial and irrigation
techniques in coconut.
Evaluation of suitable coconut based cropping/ farming systems.
Development of integrated pest and disease management in coconut.
Integrated farming system for integrating cow sheep with coconut plantation
Providing the most economical intercropping pattern for coconut
6. Wings of ARS
1. AICRP on PALMS – Mainly coconut
2. Horticultural extension education unit
3.Horticultural research and extension centre
7. Functioning at Horticulture Research and Extension centre, Arsikere
from May 1976.
The broad objectives of the project are
Arsikere centre of All India Coordinated Research Project on Palms
(AICRP on Palms)
8. 1. Collection, conservation, cataloguing and evaluation of germplasm, new hybrids and high yielding
varieties of coconut.
9. 2.Standardization of Agro-techniques for various agro-climatic regions and
development of appropriate farming/ cropping system compatible with the main crop
and edaphic and climatic conditions.
12. Crop improvement
Crop varieties
Release of coconut varieties and hybrids: One variety (Kalpatharu) and four hybrids
(Kalpashresta, Kalpaganga, Abhayaganga and Vasistaganga) of coconut have
recommended for release for cultivation in Karnataka.
Kalpaganga
14. Multilocation trials for the purpose of growing newly released variety in different
agroclimatic zone
15. Crop Production
Intercrops:
Intercropping of banana, drumstick, french bean-ladies finger and redgram
in adult coconut palms is found productive and remunerative.
The crops are selected depending on the availability of irrigation water.
When there is a good source of irrigation water, high water requirement crop
like banana, drumstick, french bean and ladies finger can be grown.
Under limited source of irrigation water, redgram can be grown with need
based protective irrigation and also custard apple, avocado and dragon fruit.
COCONUT+ BANANA COCONUT+DRUMSTICK
17. Drip irrigation requirement of coconut: Drip irrigation at 100% efficiency
is ideal for coconut in maidan tract of Karnataka.
18. PLANT PROTECTION
Pests of coconut in ARS
1. Mites
2.Rhinoceros beetle
3.Redpalm weevil
4.Black headed hairy caterpillar
5.Rugose white fly
6.Root grubs
7.Termites
19. Research undertaken to manage the pests
Release of larval parasitoids Bracon brevicornis, Goniozus nephantidis and
pupal parasitoid, Trichospilus pupivora at recommended dose at 21 days interval
for each treatment in two phases significantly reduced Coconut Blackheaded
caterpillar.
A technology for the management of coconut black headed caterpillar involving
release of Bracon brevicornis @ 30 no./ tree or Goniozus nephantidis @ 20 no./
tree was standardized.
Production unit for Goniozus nephantidis has been set up in entomology unit of
ARS. (Price/adult = 50 paise)
Coconut black headed caterpillar
20.
21. Mass multiplication and distribution of Bracon brevicornis and
Goniozus nephantidis is being taken up in the AICRP labs for management of
Black Headed Caterpillar
23. Management of Rhinoceros beetle
Setting of Rhinolure trap @ 1/ha
An IPM technology involving setting of Rhinolure trap @
1/ha, leaf axil placement of phorate granules or naphthalene
balls, release of Baculovirus infected adults @ 15/ha
Application of Metarhizium anisopliae to manure pits has
been standardized for the management of coconut rhinoceros
beetle.
24. Use of natural predators like Encarsia guadeloupae
Spray of neem oil – only under severe condition.
Yellow sticky traps can also be used.
This disease is major in dwarf varities.
Management for sooty mould
26. General information about hres, hassan-
Year of establishment – 2013
Soil Type – Red Sandy Loam
Area of the farm – 50 Acres
Zone – Southern Dry Zone ( No-6)
Mandate Crops Of Station – Potato, Vegetables and Fruit Crops
The institute is currently a centre for AICRP on potato.
The station is currently producing apical root cutting(ARC).
27. ACHIEVEMENT
POTATO
Spraying of Femaxidone 16.6 % + Cymoxynil 22.1 % @ 1 ml/l to control late
blight in potato
Foliar application of potato specific nutrient formulation (UHS-B) at 3 g/l at 15
days interval from 30 days after potato planting for three times during cropping
period
Potato seed production under net house to produce quality seed tubers
Treatment with Neem cake leachates @ 2 % + Mancozeb 75 % WP @ 0.3%is
best suited for integrated late blight disease management in potato and organic
potato growing farmers
29. APICAL ROOTED CUTTINGS-
Taught by Ms. Sandya (Technical Assistant)
An apical cutting is a rooted transplant produced from tissue culture plants.
30. STEPS IN PRODUCTION OF ARC-
Production of Tissue culture potato.
Selection of Mother plant (X-Plant), procured from CPRI, Shimla.
Make the cuttings of mother plant with minimum 1 node and transfer to MS
Media.
31. Transfer of rooted cuttings to motherbed after rooting (takes 10-15 days) with spacing of
7.5 cm x 7.5 cm.
After 15 days, transfer of ARC at Three leaf stage to pro trays.
Harvest after 20 days and then sold to the farmers for G0 production at a cost of Rs.1 per
seedling.
After G0 production, tubers are transferred to cold storage to break dormancy and then
used for G1 tuber production.
33. ADVANTAGES OF ARC OVER SEED TUBERS-
Transportation charges will be reduced.
Production of virus free planting material.
Yield is very high around 10-12 tons/acre compared to seed tubers which is
4-5 tons/acres.
Any variety of our choice can be used as ARC.
ARC produce a crop within 3-4 months in contrast mini tubers take minimum of 9
months.
35. Established in 1994-95
Area under A.R.S.- 352.5 acres
Farm supritendent – Dr. Nagaraj
LOCATION DETAILS
SOIL: Gravely sandy loam, Shallow, alkaline soil in undulation terrain
with long dry spell.
GENERAL INFORMATION
36. OBJECTIVES OF FARM:
To carry out seed production activities of Cereals, Pulses, Oilseeds etc..
a. Ragi
b. Paddy
c. Redgram
d. Cowpea
e. Groundnut
f. Horsegram
g. Multi-cutsorghum(COFS-29) and Fodder slips
To conduct Research experiments on various field and horticulture crops.
a.Multilocation trials b.Farm trials c.Station trials d.Testing trials
Promotion of Agriculture-Horticulture-Silviculture cropping system
A.Establishment of model ie.Mango-mahagoni-horsegram
B.Establishment of model ie.Cashewnut-Rosewood-Ragi/Redgram.
To establish ARS Gunjevu as a model dry land horticulture Ecosystem.
a.Establishment of model ie. Mango(Mallika,Alphanso,Ratna,Sindoora etc.) 25Ac
b.Establishment of model ie. Cashew (Ullal-1,4,5&CMY-1) 25Ac
c. Establishment of model ie. Tamarind(GKVK-17) 3Ac
d. Establishment of model ie. Sapota(Cricket ball) 2Ac
e. Establishment of model ie. Roseapple 32 plants
37. CONCEPT OF AGRI TOURISM
Aim: Mainly to encourage Agriculture.
39. Established in 2014
Station head – Dr. Srinivas sir
Area – 120 acre
Mainly concentrated on fodder research funded by RKVY .
ARS belongs to Zone-6(Southern dry zone)
Centre for maize double haploid facility established by collaboration
between CIMMYT and UAS BANGLORE
General information
40. Demonstration of fodder varieties
Conservation , multiplication, production of fodder varieties
Seed production of ragi, redgram, blackgram, field bean, soyabean, groundnut.
IFS which includes components like dairy, sheep rearing, vermicompost, azolla,
forestry, nursery along with crop production.
Conducting multilocation trials, farm trials, station trials.
Reflective mulching (tying ropes between the plots) to control wild boar and
peacock)
Activities done
43. Maize double haploid
The International Maize and Wheat Improvement
Centre (CIMMYT) and the University of Agricultural
Sciences-Bangalore (UAS-Bangalore) signed a
collaboration agreement for establishing a maize
doubled haploid (DH) facility at the (ARS-Kunigal).
The maize DH facility, funded by the CGIAR Research
Program on Maize (MAIZE).
The benefits of doubled haploid technology
DH maize lines are highly uniform, genetically pure
and stable, and enable significant saving of time and
resources in deriving parental lines, which are building
blocks of improved maize hybrids.
44.
45. Sorting of haploid seeds
from diploid and
contaminated seeds
Planting haploid
seeds in nursery
Colchicine treatment
(Doubling the haploid)
48. General information
ARS Madenur established at 1972
Station head – Dr. Nagana desai
Total acreage 60 Acres
Cultivable land 30 Acres
Horticultural crop acreage :- 5 acres
4 farm pond for fishery (common carp)
Total number of coconut palms 480
Mango 160
Fodder grass cultivation
Allied activities like dairy, sheepery,
Forest spicies like Hebbevu, sliver oak, eucalyptus, acacia, butea monosperma
Research activity on maize.
49. Objectives of ARS
To Carry out Seed production Activities of ragi, maize, sunflower, soyabean, field
bean, Cowpea etc
To Conduct Research experiments on Various Field and Horticultural crops ie
Multilocation Trails, station trails
Identification of Location specific problems related to plant protection aspects of
crops
Promotion of Various Cropping systems in field and Horticultural crops
Promotion on Growing biodiesel and forest tree species in unfertile lands and it’s
replenishment
50. Crops grown in this station
Ragi – MR 1,MR 6,GPU 28,ML 365,KMR 301
Maize- MAH14-5,MAH-14-138, MAH-21-527, African tall.
Sunflower-KBSH 44, KBSH 52 AND KBSH 78.
Soya bean –JS 335.
NAPIER
Fodder maize
Coconut
Horticultural crops
Forest Species
51. Research Activity is carryout in Maize with regard to the
performance of Maize variety in the location and it’s
resistance to Turscicum leaf blight
There are 623 Inbreds Lines in Maize
Evaluation of this lines and it’s adaptability and
resistance to pest and disease is evaluated and selected
for Crop breeding activity
There are 2 Polyhouses where Nursery is maintained of
Coconut and Arecanut ,Cardamom saplings and
Floricultural Crops like Hibiscus, Rose.
52. • Fishery in Farm Pond
• Common Carp Fish is reared
• 6000 Fingerlings are released and harvested at 1 year
interval
• Cows Species like HF, Jersey,Hallikar,Amritmahal
• Sheep :- Bandur-35 , Rabbit-6
53. Major objectives of biofuel park
It acts as an information centre for biofuel .
Extraction of fuel from biofuel palnts like Pongamia, Jatropa etc.
Setting up of nursery for Honge, Jatropa, Simarooba , Neem, Pongamia etc.
54. Oil extraction unit
1 litre of biofuel is produced by using 4 kg of seeds and remaining 3 kg is cake.
Price of biofuel and cake is 90Rs, 30-35 rs respectively.