Agriculture and Farming Technology Updates

Black Cumin Cultivation gives good income to farmers

Farmers get the normal price of Black Cumin (Kalonji) (Nigella Sativa) in the market up to about 20 thousand rupees per quintal. The demand for Black Cumin is so great that many brands of spices get farmers to produce it on contract (contract farming) as well.

How Amarjeet Kaur Boosted Yields with 3 Cropping Patterns

In today's era, only those farmer succeed who update themselves with modern farming techniques by catching the pulse of the changing times. It is very difficult to make a profit from traditional farming. In such a situation, success is achieved only by pursuing farming like a business and using advanced techniques. The best example is Amarjit Kaur, a woman farmer from Ambala.

Bitter Gourd Farming by Pandal Technique

Farmer N. Vijayakumar has 5 acres of land. He had to bear losses in farming. There was a lack of knowledge of advanced techniques. How did he change his situation? What methods should be adopted with the pandal technique? Know in this article.

Foldscope microscope protects crops from diseases and pests

Every year farmers have to suffer a lot due to diseases and pests caused by bacteria and fungi. If diseases and pests are correctly identified in time, farmers can avoid economic loss by taking necessary steps. In doing this, the Foldscope Paper Microscope can help them a lot.

Maduva-Jhunara are the solution to barren farming

Maduva-Jhunara grains are the basis of the identity of Uttarakhand. They are the identity of the mountain, only by identifying it in its true sense, by making special efforts for its production, many questions like migration of mountainous areas of Uttarakhand and barren farming and employment of youth can be resolved simultaneously. Know about the importance of coarse grains.

Barren Soil Emerges as Humanity’s Biggest Challenge

So far, we have made 29 percent of India's land unproductive or destroyed its production potential. Out of the country's total geographical area of ​​328.7 million hectares, about 96.4 million hectares of soil have been eroded. It means that the top fertile layer of the soil of such land has been destroyed so much that it is no longer fit for cultivation.

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