floriculture business in the nilgiris - an economic

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Floriculture business in the Nilgiris - an economic analysis T.M. Gajanana, M. Sudha, D. Sreenivasa Murthy and V. Dakshinamoorthy IIHR, Bangalore

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Page 1: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Floriculture business in the Nilgiris - an economic analysis

T.M. Gajanana, M. Sudha, D. Sreenivasa Murthy and V. Dakshinamoorthy

IIHR, Bangalore

Page 2: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Area and Production of flower cropsYear Area (ha) Production (t)

(lakh No)

1991-92 30,909 1,48,603

(22)

1993-94 53,212 2,32,536.32

(5122.75)

1995-96 81,923 3,33,758.79

(5368.4)

1997-98 65,696 3,65,685

(6121.523)

1999-00 88,607 5,09,193.60

(6806)

2005-06 126235 6,93,401

(27618)

Page 3: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Major flower growing states

State % area under flowers

Tamil Nadu 29.18

Karnataka 22.53

Andhra Pradesh 11.51

Maharashtra 8.09

West Bengal 6.10

These five states account for about 71% area under flowers in the country.

Page 4: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Floriculture Business

Non-traditional floriculture/Hi-tech floriculture(Modern/Cut flowers):

The flowers are usually harvested with a long stem which are used for vase purposes, office arrangements, bouquets, hand posy and for gift purposes.

Modern/Cut flowers : Gladiolihi-tech RoseCarnationGerberaOrchidsAnthuriums

Lilium

Page 5: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Trend in Export of Floricultural products (Rs. Millions)

Particulars 1991-92 1994-95 1997-98 2001-02 CGR* (%)

Cut flowers 3.99 29.98 189.41 557 64.03

Dried flowers

64.35 195.78 581.10 940 33.55

Live plants 40.15 60.43 33.73 15 -12.17

Dried plants

23.99 10.35 48.38 - 9.45

Bulbs, Tubers etc

12.06 11.83 29.81 25 11.93

Total 144.54 308.37 882.43 1535 29.47

* Compound Growth Rate; The total export value for the year 2005-06 is Rs. 2994 million.

Page 6: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Export of Floriculture products

29%

51%

14%

2%4%1996-97

61%

1%

0%2%

36%

2001-02

49%

3%

18%

30%

Cut flowers

Dried flowers

Live plants

Dry plants

1991-92

Page 7: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Floriculture business in the Nilgiris, TN

• Genesis• Established comparative and competitive advantage for Tea• Agro climatic potential for a variety of flower crops– untapped• Changing global order demands crop diversification?

• Objectives• To examine the present production and marketing

opportunities for floricultural crops in Nilgiris district and • To estimate the market potential and there of the marketing

strategies for boosting floriculture business in the district.

Page 8: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Focus Area and crops

• Focus area• Udhagai (42%) Coonoor (19.87%) and Gudalur

(32.9%) – production centres• Bangalore and Coimbatore – Destination centres

• Focus crops• Carnation (28.98%), bird of paradise (22.3%),

anthurium (15.55%), lilium (11.88%), rose (10.8%), alstroemeria (5.19%) and gerbera (2.48%)

Page 9: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Methodology• Survey and Rapid Appraisal

• Detailed costs, returns and profit analysis of selected crops

• Market survey and analysis

• Estimation of demand and supply

• Market potential estimation

Page 10: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Study area

• HADP, Nilgiris

Page 11: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Analytical Tools- Market Supply estimation

• Market supply or production of cut flowers

Sj = Qj x Aj Where

Sj = Total production of jth cut flower crop per annum in lakh numbers

Qj = Yield per hectare of jth cut flower

in lakh numbers

Aj = Area under jth flower crop in hectares

Page 12: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Market demand estimation

Dj = {∑Qij(WS) } + Qj(RL) i = 1 to n markets Where Dj = Demand for jth cut flower crop per annum in lakh numbersQij (WS)= Quantity demanded of jth flower crop per annum by the wholesalers in the ith market in lakh numbersQj(RL) = Quantity demanded of jth flower crop per annum by the retailers in the local market in lakh numbers

Page 13: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Items Carnation Gerbera Lilium Rose (without subsidy)

Rose (With

subsidy)

Costs 187652 149477 1233414 121912 94586

GR 393120 160560 1688000 99750 99750

NR 205468 11083 454586 -22162 5154

Yield (No) 144000 48960 80000 52500 52500

Cost of Production (Rs/stem)

1.30 3.05 15.42 2.32 1.80

Price (Rs/stem) 2.73 3.28 17.10 1.90 1.90

NR 1.43 0.23 1.68 -0.42 0.10

BCR 2.09 1.07 1.37 - 1.05

Comparative Economics of Flowers grown in Ooty (Rs/500 m2)

Page 14: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Margin of wholesaler in cut flower trade

Flower Purchase price

Marketing cost

Selling price

wholesaler’s margin

Carnation

Star Hotels 3.00 - 5.00 2.00(67%)

Bangalore 3.00 0.14 3.50 0.36(12%)

Coimbatore 2.50 0.10 3.00 0.40(16%)

Kolkata 3.00 0.39 4.00 1.00(33.3%)

Gerbera

Bangalore 3.00 4.00 1.00(25%)

Bird of paradise

Star Hotels 10.00 - 15.00 5.00(50%)

Page 15: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Margin of retailer in cut flower sale at Ooty

Flower Purchase price

Marketing cost

Selling price

Retailer’s margin

Carnation 3.00 - 5.00 2.00(67%)

Alstroemeria 1.50 - 2.50 1.00(67%)

Rose 4.00 0.16 6.00 1.84(46%)

Gladioli 4.00 0.16 6.00 1.84(46%)

Page 16: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Margin of retailer in cut flower sale in Coimbatore

Flower Purchase price

Marketing cost

Selling price

Retailer’s margin

Carnation 3.00 0.16 4.00 0.84(28%)

Alstroemeria 1.00 0.10 1.50 0.40(40%)

Bouquets 50.00 - 75.00 25.00(50%)

Bouquet 125.00 - 200.00 75(60%)

Bouquet 150.00 - 300.00 150(100%)

Arrangement 500.00 - 1000.00 500 (100%)

Page 17: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Estimated Supply and Demand for flowers

(Lakh stems)

Cut flower Annual supply

Demand Excess Demand

Carnation 201.15 238.01 36.86 (18%)

Gerbera 10.06 21.98 11.92 (118%)

Lilium 49.50 50.31 0.81 (1.63%)

Rose 31.25 * -

Alstromeria 36.00 39.65 3.65 (10%)

Anthurium 5.60 5.85 0.25 (4%)

Bird of Paradise

2.32 2.94 0.62 (27%)

Page 18: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Sl.No. Year Value (Rs.lakh) Major importing countries

1 1996-97 1808.15 Japan(39), Netherlands(28), UK(8), USA(8), Germany(7), Singapore(3)

3 1998-99 2511.66 Japan(33), Netherlands(19), Singapore(6), Australia(6), USA(6),

UK(6), UAE(4), Switzerland(3)

3 2000-01 3909.68 Japan(23), Netherlands(19), Switzerland(8), Italy(8),

USA(6),Singapore(5), UAE(5)

4 2002-03 4323.38 Japan(49),Netherlands(7), France(7), Germany(4), Australia(3)

5 2004-05 3611.90 Japan (40), Netherlands (19),UAE(5), Australia(5), Singapore (4), Italy(4)

6 2005-06 7413.07 Japan, (72) Netherlands(5), UK(2), USA(3), Australia(2), UAE(3), Switzerland(1), Italy(1),France(1)

Export of cut flowers from India

Page 19: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Recent developments in marketing of cut flowers

• Contract price – carnation, gerbera, lilium, rose, alstromeria

• Infrastructure park – cold storage, packing etc.• Value addition – bouquets, pot arrangements,

office arrangements, • E-marketing – dew drops - online marketing• IFAB – Online marketing of flowers• AEZ – Coorg in Karnataka for Anthuriums, Ooty

in TN for carnation, gerbera, Uttaranchal for Gladiolus

Page 20: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Constraints in production and marketing of cut flowers in Nilgiris

• Quality planting material – bulbs to be imported. • Flower cultivation is capital intensive – lack of

technical knowledge• Problems of pests and diseases - botrytis • Local markets absorb small quantity –

dependence on intermediaries for external demand

• Credit sales of flowers – payment default• Absence of specialized packing and transport –

wastage of flowers• Export of Ooty flowers is not yet a reality

Page 21: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Existing Institutional support for cut flowers in Nilgiris

• Department of Horticulture, Government of Tamil Nadu • Hill Area Development Programme (HADP) and Central

Sector Schemes through Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Ooty

• UPASI Krishi Vigyana Kendra • Nilgiris Integrated Flori-tech Company Ltd. (NIFCO) -

SHG, women

Page 22: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Future strategy

• Identifying regional specialization pockets • Expansion of area under floricultural crops• Supply of quality planting materials by opening

up of public/private plant material multiplication centre at Ooty itself

• Training growers on production technology and drying of flowers

• Exploring the possibilities of opening up an auction centre for cut flowers in Ooty

Page 23: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Developing working models that integrate

production with marketing

• Model 1: Integrating production with marketing

• Model II : Integrated production with marketing and value addition-Establishing a model ‘Flower boutique’

• Establishing Floriculture Infrastructure Parks (FIP)

• Setting up of e-commerce in cut flower trade

Page 24: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Shade net and open ffield cultivated flowers

Ant huriums Bird of paradise

Carnations

Gerbera

Rose Liliums

Polyhouse grown flowers

Page 25: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Flower packing and arrangements

Page 26: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

• Sri. S.J. Chiru, IAS, Project Director, HADP, Udhagai

• Dr S. D. Shikhamany, Director, IIHR, Bangalore

• Mr. Shivan, NIFCO Flowers• Chairman, CPC, IIHR, Bangalore• Department of Horticulture,

Udhagamandalam and Gudalur• Producers of cut flowers, Nilgiris district• Flower Traders in Ooty, Bangalore and

Coimbatore

Page 27: Floriculture Business in the Nilgiris - An Economic

Thank You