presentation delhi1
TRANSCRIPT
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STRATEGIC RESEARCH ANDEXTENSION PLAN
KOLAR DISTRICT KARNATAKA
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DISTRICTS COVERED UNDER SUPPORT TO STATE
EXTENSION PROGRAMMES IN KARNATAKA
The following nine districts were selected for implementation ofextension reforms scheme in the state
KOLAR
SHIMOGA
HASSAN
CHAMARAJANAGAR
BIDAR
GULBARGA
BIJAPUR
HAVERI KOPPAL
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1. Introduction
2. Methodology
3. Background information about the district
4. Description of ongoing extension and development activities in the district
5. Identification, description and analysis on existing farming systems under each
AESs
6. Proposed Research and Extension strategies to increase the income by
comparing the Existing Farming Systems with the Mutually Agreed FarmingSystems
7. Proposed Research and Extension Strategies to increase the production by
analyzing Farming Situations of the Crops and Commodities grown in each of
AESs
8. Proposed Extension Strategies for INM, IPM, Seed Replacement, FIGs & FOs,
PPP and Marketing
9. Proposed Extension Strategies for burning problems like Drilling ofBore Wells,
Glut in Milk and Tomato production
10. HRD plan for the district Kolar
11. Base Line data and interventions
12. Vision 2010 for the district Kolar
CONTENTS OF SREP
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FEATURES OF DISTRICT KOLAR
District State
Population: 25.23 lakhs 528.50 lakhs
Rural Population: 75.30% 66.00%
SC & ST Population: 38.01% 26.81%
Geographical area: 7.79 lakh ha 190.50 lakh ha
Net sown area: 45.00% 53.00%
Area under forest: 9.02% 16.12%
Cropping intensity: 106.00% 116.00%
Net irrigated area: 26.00% -
Tube well irrigation: 81.00% 41.00%(of the total irrigated area)
Average operational holdings: 1.20 ha 1.70 ha
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METHODOLOGY FOR PREPARATION OF SREP
Master trainers at state level were developed
District level training for developing core teams for each AES
Collection of data in representative villages by core teams by
using PRA tools
Consolidation of data and experiences sharing by teams
Preparation of draft SREP on participatory approach
Presentation of initial findings by each AES team
Modifications and alterations as suggested by District level
officers, UAS scientists, NGOs & progressive farmers
Preparation of final SREP
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AGRO ECOLOGICAL SITUATIONS
IN KOLAR DISTRICT
Name of the Agro-
Ecological
Situation (AES)
Taluks in AES % of geographical
area of the district
Representative
Village
AES-I Kolar, Malur, Mulbagal,
Bangarpet & parts of
Chikkaballapur
39.4 Thotli
AES-II Gowribidanur, Bagepalli,Gudibande and parts of
Chikkaballapur,
Srinivasapur & Sidlaghatta
37.4 Achepalli
AES-III Chintamani, parts of
Chikkaballapur,
Srinivasapur & Sidlaghatta
23.2 Malamachanahalli
Note: The District was classified under three Agro- Ecological Situation (AES) based on thePredominance of factors like Soil Type and Sources of Irrigation keeping all other factorssuch as Temperature, Relative Humidity, Altitude & Topography constant.
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DISTRICT MAP SHOWING THE AGRO ECOLOGICAL
SITUATIONS
AES I
AES II
AES III
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EXISTING FARMING SYSTEMS IN EACH OF THE
IDENTIFIED AES
Sl.No AES-I AES-II AES-III
1 Agriculture alone Agriculture alone Agri + Horti.
2 Agri.+ Seri. Agri.+A.H Agri.+ Horti. +
Seri.
3 Agri.+ Seri.+ Horti. Agri.+ A.H +Seri.+ Horti.
Agri.+ Forestry +A.H
4 Agri.+ Seri.+Horti.
+A.H
- -
5 Agri.+ Seri.+Horti.
+A.H + Forestry
- -
Note: The identified existing farming systems under each AESs, has been analyzed taking intoconsideration all the resources for each category of farmers i.e., resource rich &resource poor and benefit cost ratio. SWOT was also worked out and compared withthe mutually agreed upon Farming System and the gaps in knowledge and skills wereidentified which became the basis for developing the strategies.
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EXISTING FARMING SYSTEMS AND PREDOMINANT
ENTERPRISES IN EACH AES
AES-I AES-II AES-III
Existing farming
system
Dominant
Enterprise
Existing
farming
system
Dominant
Enterprise
Existing
farming
system
Dominant
Enterprise
Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Agri +
Horti.
Horticulture
(Vegetables)
Agri.+ Seri. Sericulture Agri.+A.H Dairy
(Cows)
Agri.+
Horti. +
Seri.
Sericulture
Agri.+ Seri.+
Horti.
Sericulture Agri.+ A.H +
Seri.+ Horti.
Sericulture Agri.+
Forestry +
A.H
Dairy (Cows)
Agri.+Seri.+Horti. +A.H
Sericulture _ _ _ _
Agri.+
Seri.+Horti. +A.H
+ Forestry
Sericulture _ _ _ _
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PROPOSED STRATEGIES FOR EXISTING FARMING SYSTEM
IN AES- I
Types of
enterprises /
commodities
EFS Proposed Strategies Mutually agreed
upon
Intervention
(Diversification /
intensification)
OP I OP - II OP - III OP-IV
Agricultural
crops
- Irrigated
- Rainfed
Ragi
Paddy
Ragi
Sunflower
Maize
Groundnut
SRI method of
paddy cultivation
Groundnut +
pulses
Sunflower & maize
Groundnut + pulses
Diversification
Diversification
Horticultural
crops
- Orchards
-Vegetables
Floriculture
Mango
TomatoRose
Grafting, use of
improved
varieties,
production ofexport quality
fruits and
vegetables
Export quality
Medicinal plants
Floriculture
Grafting
Other vegetables.Export quality
Rejuvenation of
orchards
Diversification
Intensification
Animal
husbandry
- Cows
- Buffaloes
- Sheep
- Goat- Pigs
Cows
Improved
management in
nutrition, proper
calving intervals,
Improved sheep
breed, &Nutrition
Pucca
housing
Improving the
housing
Improved Nutrition
management
Improving the flock
by cross breading &
Nutrition
Intensification
Intensification
Sericulture High
yielding
variety
Use of V1
Variety
Rearing
Bivoltine
Use of V1
Variety
Intensification
Any other Eucalyptus Hybrid variety Cashew
cultivation
Cashew cultivation Diversification
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Similarly for each of the existing farming
systems in the agro ecological situations i,ii
and iii the strategies and the increased
incomes are worked out and shown in theSREP document
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Tr t r t r t r - R f r
010
20
30
40
5060
70
80
1985 1990 1995 2000 2004
r
PRESENT TREND ABOUT GROWTHIN AGRICULTURE
RAINFEDCROPSINKOLARDISTRICT
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Trend about growth in Agriculture-irrigated crops in Kolar district
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
1985 1990 1995 2000 2004
year
ha
PRESENT TREND ABOUT GROWTHIN
AGRICULTURE IRRIGATEDCROPSIN KOLAR
DISTRICT
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Tr about growt in Horticultur in Kolardistrict
0
5
10
15
20
25
3035
40
45
1985 1990 1995 2000 2004
ar
a
PRESENT TRENDABOUT GROWTHIN
HORTICULTUREINKOLARDISTRICT
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Tr nd about growt in Agricultural labour rs in Kolardistrict
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1985 1990 1995 2000 2004
ar
Number
PRESENT TREND ABOUT GROWTHIN AGRICULTURAL
LABOURERSINKOLARDISTRICT
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Trend about growth in Sericulture in Kolar district
3
32
34
36
38
4
42
44
1985 199 1995 2 2 4
Year
ha
PRESENT TRENDABOUT GROWTHIN SERICULTURE
IN KOLARDISTRICT
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Trend about growt in S eep in Kolardistrict
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1985 1990 1995 2000 2004
Year
Number
PRESENT TRENDABOUT GROWTHINSHEEP
INKOLARDISTRICT
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Tre a t rowt i Cross re cow
050
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
1985 1990 1995 2000 2004
Year
Num
er
PRESENTTRENDABOUTGROWTHIN
CROSSBRED COWSINKOLARDISTRICT
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GAP IN ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGIES AND PROPOSED
EXTENSION STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE
PRODUCTION OF PADDY
Items of package Recom mended
practice
Existing
practice
Gap in
adoption
(F/P/N) (*)
Specific
Reasons for
The gap (**)
Farmer proposed
extension
strategy (***)Sowing: p lanting
- Time
- Method
June-July June-July N - -
Varieties Rasi IR-64,
Tel lahamsa, KRH-2
Rasi IR-64,
Tel lahamsa,
KRH-2
N - -
Seed rate per (ha)
62 kg / ha 75 kg / ha P 5 4
Seed treatment
Streptocylin
8.7 gm
-
F 1 1
Organic manure (tons /ha )
10 tons 5 tons P 1, 2 2
Fertilizer / nutrient
(kg/ha) year
- Basal (N+P+k)
- Top dress(M+)
50:50:50
50
50:50:50
50
N -
-
Total 100:50:50 100:50:50
- - -
Method of fertilizer use;
- Basal
- Top dress
Broadcasting Broadcasting N - -
Micro nutrient (specify):
-Dos (kg/ha)
-Method of appl ication
20 kg
Znso4 / ha
Broadcasting
-
- F 1 1
Pest management
IP M
Technology
Monocrotophos
Phosphomidon F 1 1, 2
Disease management
- Leaf pot
- Blast disease
Carbendizim
1 gm / lt
Dithane M-45 3
gm/lt
Carbendizin
1gm / l t
Dithane M-45
3gm / l t
N - -
Post harvest management Shade drying Shade drying N - -
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Weed management
- echanical
- Weedicidie
utachlor 30 kg/ha anual 1 1
Water management
- Number o irrigation
- ethod o irrigation
2.5 cm ater lood 2 inches ater 1 1
and management:
- alinity/acidity
- Water logging
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
- - -
ethod o harvesting echanical harvester anual 3 3
verage yield ( /ha)
- Grain
- odder
40-50 qt
8-10 tons
30 35 qt
5 tons
4 1
(*) F=Full P = Partial N = Nil
** Code for specific reasons for gap in adoption *** Code for farmer proposed extension
1. ack o a areness 1.Training, method demonstration
exposure visit
2. Non availability 2. Training regarding compost preparation
3. achines cannot be used or small holdings 3. ustom hired services
4. Non adoption o recommended practices 4. eeds should be made available in 25 kg bags
5. Non availability in 25 kg bags
Contd.
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Special practices
-Training-Prunning
- irdling
-Bahar
-Treatment
- -
Harvesting- Method
- Time (hour)
Manual Manual - -
Farm level processing
- rading
-Packing-Processing
-torage(month)
- -
Marketing
- Location of market
- istance from farm
- Mode of transport
- Marketing by individual/group
- Any other
Tractor
-
-
Average yield (T/ha) 1-5 2-3 P 1 & 5 2(*) ll artial il
** easo s for ga s: *** armer ro ose e te sio
strategies:
1. Lack of awareness 1. Mass media
2. Other farmers follow it 2. emonstration
3. Lack of finance 3. Linkage with credit Institutions
Contd
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GAP IN ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGIES AND PROPOSED EXTENSION
STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE PRODUCTION OF MULBERRY & COCOON
Items of package Recommended practice Existing practice Gap in adoption
(F/P/N) (*)
Specific reasons for
the gap (**)
Farmer proposed
extension strategy
(***)
So ing: planting
- Time
- ethod
July ct
pit system
July- ct
it system
- 1 1
Varieties V1 5 V1 4 5
Seed rate (per ha) 12000-00 20000-00 2 1
rganic manure (tons / ha) 20 tons 10 tons 3 1
ertilizer / nutrient (kg/ha)
year
- asal (N+ +k)- Top dress (N+)
300:120:120 150:60: 60 2 2
ethod o ertilizer use;
- asal
- Top dress
Through
Truch
asal
1 1
icro nutrient (speci y):
-Dos (kg/ha)
- ethod o application
Seri boost
ytozyme harith
Seri boast
cytozyme
1 1
est management
Tukra
ea roller pest
Nuvan Nuvan 1
Disease management
- o dery milde
- ea spot disease
Dm-45
bavestin
D -45
avestin
1 1
Weed management
- echanical
- erbicide
Deep loughing Glyeel Deep ploughing
Glyceal
1 1
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Water management
-
umber of irrigation
- Method ofirrigation
Weekly thrice
ri p
Weekly thrice
rip & flood
P
P
1 & 2 2
Method of
harvesting
Sicature Sicature sickle pruning P 3 4
Average yield
(Q/ha)
-
rain
- Fodder
60 tons 40 tons P 1 1
Silk worm race Bivoltine hybrid Cross breed & Biboltine
hybrid
P 1 1 & 2
Rearing metho ds Shoot rearing Shoo t rearing tray rearing P 1 & 5 1
isease control
isinfections of RHUse of Bed disinfectant
isinfections of RHUse of Bed disinfectant
P
P
1 1 & 5
Mounting method Separate mounting hall & use of
plastic montages
Mounting in open places
with bamboo montages
plastic mountages
P 1 1 & 2
Cocoon yield
average yield
kg/100
FL S
50 kg 62 kg - 1 1, 2, 3 & 5
+RPF
Res o
rc e Poor Farmer +RRF: Res o
rc e Ric
Farmer
@
e
arately for eac
farmi
g sit
atio
er eac
e
isti
g Farmi
g systems
(* ) F=Full P = Partial
=
il
** Co
e for s
ecific reaso
s forga
i
a
o
tio
*** co
e for farmer
ro
ose
e
te
sio
1. Lack of awareness 1. On farm trails /
emonstration
2. Lack of Finance 2. Linkage with credit facilitates as credit thrarist activity in self help group
3.
on availability of material 3. Specific recom men ded material tube introduce d
4.
eman d of seed material 4. Existing recom men ded materials available l l locally
5. Lack of separate rearing house 5. Encourage to raise new mulberry variety V1 through
issan nursary
Contd.
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GAP IN ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGIES AND PROPOSED EXTENSION
STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE PRODUCTION OF COW
Items of t
e
ackage Recomme! "
e"
Practice
# $
isti!
g
ractice
%
a
i!
a"
o
tio!
(F /P / & ) *
Reaso!
s for
ga
i!
a"
o
ti o!
(**)
Farmer
ro
ose"
e$
te!
sio!
strategy
(***)
' re e " up gra " atio ! :*
(rtificial i
!semi
!atio
! :
- Breed
- Location
*)
atural insemination:
- Breed
- Location
HF/JR
PVC/MPCS
)
il
Y es
-
P
-
1 1
Fee0
m a1
ageme1
t (per
a1
imal)
-2
reen fodder (kg/day)
-3
ry fodder (kg/day)
- Con centrates (gms/day)
- M inerals (gms/day)- Vitamins (ml/day)
30-40
5- 8
2000-5000
25-305-10
5-20
0-3
500-3000
--
P
P
P
FF
1 & 2
1 & 3
2 & 4
I1
ter calvi1
g perio0
12 18-24 P 1 & 4 2
4 ealt 5 care (per year)
- HSBQ ()
o. of vaccinations)
- FM3
- Rinder pest
- Mastitis test
- Thilaris
- Etc.3
eworming
Twice/year
- -
1/life time3
aily
On demand
1-2/years
Y es
Y es
Y es)
o
Y es)
o
)
)
)
F)
F
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
-
2
-
2
6e
1eral ma
1ageme
1t:
- W ashing (times/day)
- Cleaning 9times/day)- Housing (Pacca/7
atcha)
-3
rinking water (lts./day)
1- 2
3P
50-100
0-1
0-3P &7
30-80
P
PP
P
1 & 3 2
Average milk yield (lt /day) 15-20 5-10 P 1, 3 & 5 1 & 2
(* ) F=Fu ll P = Partial8
= 8
il
** Reaso 1 s for gaps: *** Farmer pro pos e 0 e 9 te 1 si o 1 strategies:
1. Lack of awareness 1. Availability of technical awareness
2. Lack of availability of fodder 2. Awareness
3. Cost factor 3. Availability fodd er
4. Repeated breeding 4. Availability concentrate clear cost
5.Managemen t practices
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GAP IN ADOPTION OF TECHNOLOGIES AND PROPOSED EXTENSION
STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING THE PRODUCTION OFFISH
I tem of package Recom mend ed practice Exis t ing practice Gap in
adoptio
n(F/P/N)
Reason for
gap in
adoption
Proposed
extension
strategy
Culture
components
a) Indian@
aA
or
carpb )
B
xotic carp
c)C
ra D n
d)E
atF
is h
E
atla 2000G
ohu 3000Grass carp 500
10,000 / ha
2000 / ha
E
atla,G
ohuH
Kaman
carp
I
P
ack oF
kno D ledge ,F
ear oF
risk,
seasonal tanks
Q
D areness
camps ,demonstration
H
linkage D ith
banks
Pond preparation
a)R
rganic manure(kg/ha)
b) In organicmanure (kg/ha)
c)S
io -F
ertiliser
(kg/ha)d )
P
ime (Kg/ha)
e) W ater depth
10000 kg co D dung/ha or
2000 lkgs poultry manure/ha200-400 kg/ha
6-8F
t
Small tanksI T @
/ co D dung
- -Normal D ater tank
I
I
2
2
W eed control
a)@
anualb )
@
echanical
c)E
hemical
@
anual hand removingS
y dragging steel chainsF
rom t D o storesS
y applying D edicides
Small tank m anual
-- -
-
C
I
5
4
1
5
S tocking size / No
a) Spa D n
b )I
ryc)
I
ingerlings
40000/ha
20000/ha10000/ha
Small 5000+500/ha
2500-5000/ha
10000/haC
3 2
I
eeding schedule
a)G
ice bran
b )R
il cakec) Green lea
F
1:1 ratio oF
G
ice bran 2% oi l
cake body D t.1% o
F
body D t.
1% oF
body D t.2540% o
F
body D t.R
F
grass
carp present in the pond.
SmallF
ish later phase
2-3F
eed is partialF
eedyG
ice 80%
C
C
3
3
2
2
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Contd.
Samples netting
a) onthly b) uarterly
d) al yearly
ssessment o survivalgro th
--
inal harvest 1 1
eration addle heel erators Not practicing 1 1
Disease Treat the ish ith chemicals to
remove perasites
Not practicing 1 1
arvesting method y dragenet
y giltnets
y draining our the pond hand
picking
Gill method o
harvesting
3 2
verage yield
(tone/ha)
2000kg/ha
4000 kg/ha
8000 kg/ha
600-700kg/ha
(Seasonal)
- -
** Reasons for gaps: Strategies: *** Farmer proposed extension Strategies:
1. ack o a areness 1. areness camps
2. ack o kno ledge 2. Demonstration
3. ack o convention 3. Trainings4. ack o inance 4. xposure visits
5. ack intensive 5. inkage ith banks
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PROPOSED STRATEGY FOR PROMOTING INTERGATED NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT
IN PADDY
Particulars Existing
practices
Recommend
practice
Gap in adoption
(F/P/N)
(* )
Reasons for gap in
adoption (**)
Proposed
strategy
(***)
U se o manure (T /ha)
-
5 tons 10 tons , D
U se o ma or e rt il ize rs :
asal dose (kg/ha) N 2 4 5 0 a , b , , D
38 50 - -
K 15 50 - - -
Top dress (kg/ha)
-N
23 50
Use o micro-nutr ien ts(kg/ha)
- ZnSo 4
- 20 kg a ,
ul tivation o legume
- s green manu re
- 5 tons b, ,
U se o b io - e rti liz er (kg/ha)
- zosphyithum
400 gm a ,
** Code for reasons for gap in
adoption
*** C ode for proposed strategy
a)U
ack oV
a W arenessX
) Training, method dem onstrat ionY
xposure visi t
b) a ther V armer V ollo W itb
)c
ass media
c)d
igh residual eV V
ect oV
Vert i lizer m anure
used in previous crop
e)
U
inkage W ith credit institution or cried thriVt
activity in selV
help group
d)f
ear oV
loss oV
yield iV
does i s reduced D) Train ing on compost making and use oV
Vertilizers
e)U
ack oV
V
inance
V)
U
ack oV
availability
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PROPOSED STRATEGY FOR PROMOTING INTEGRATED
PEST MANAGEMENT IN REDGRAM
Particulars isti gpractice
Recomme epractice
ap ia optio
(F/P/ ) *
Reaso s for gap ia optio (*)
Proposestrategy
(**)
Cultural practices
(Y/-):- Summer ploughing
- Timely sowing
- Etc
il eep ploughing
15th July
F
P
Lack of awareness
on Reciept of early
raivs
emonstration
-
Early
Season sowing
Bio Pesticides ( o. of
applications)
- eem product- PV
- Etc.
Use of
pesticideUse of
pesticides
2 application
Spray of PV once
F
F
Lack of awareness
Lack of awareness
FFS Concept
emonstration
trainingemonstration &
Training
Other practices (Y/-)
-Pheromone trap
-Light trap
-Etc.
- 8-10
Pheromone traps
F
Lack of awarness on
availability of Traps
FFS concept
emonstration &
supply of
pheromone traps
Pesticide ( o. of application)
-Spraying
- usting
-Seed treatment
-Soil application
-Etc.
1 1 - -
ote: Similarly for all the crops the Integrated Pest Management strategies were worked out and
incorporated in the SREP document
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Note: Similarly or other crops the strategies or promoting supply o seed and
multiplication as been orked out and incorporated in the document
STRATEGIES FOR SEED REPLACEMENT AND ORGANIZING
SEED VILLAGE SCHEME IN KOLAR DISTRICT
Sl.
No
Crop Total see
re uireme
t ( t)
Dema as per
projecte see
replaceme t
orms
( t)
Availa ility
( t)
Deficit
( t)
Strategies
Organizing seed village scheme
Encouraging use o sel seed o
high quality
Encouraging PVT seed suppliers
Encourage SH `s & N O`s to go
or seed bank
1. Ragi 15000 4500
(30 )*
4000 500
Varities required PU26/28/48,HR-911, MR-1, Inda -9, PR-202.
Seed village programme
Use o good seed rom seed chain
i.e. rom armer to armer
2. roundnut 50000
(kernel)
10000
(20 )*
750 9250
Encouraging PVT seed suppliers
Seed village scheme3. Pigeon pea 1300 650
(50 )*
500 150
Encouraging PVT seed suppliers
Seed village programme4. Horse gram 2500 250
(10 )*
100 150
Women SH `s to be promoted totake up supply o seed
* Figures i pare t esis i icates projecte see replaceme t ratio
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CONTD
FI RI
1. Stocking of Fingerlings
in accordance to
availability of Seed
Blanket
recommendation of
stocking density andspecies
Species combination viz.,
stocking density and ratio
in accordance to tankresource characteristics
Address to the
Fisheries research
Station Hessargatta,Blore
5 on availability of
roundnut variety for late
sowing (Aug month)
on availability of
technology
Evaluation of late
sown varieties for
roundnut
Address the problem
to State Agriculture
University to conduct
research.
6. ecrosis in Sunflower on availability of IPM
package for Sunflower
To develop IPM
technology for
ecrosis in
Sunflower.
Address the problem
to State Agriculture
University to conduct
research.
II orticulture crop
1 on adoption of
technology to control mites
in Coconut
Methodology to control
mites is complex.
To develop
adoptable
technology
Address the problem
to State Agriculture
University to conduct
research
2 on adoption of
recommended practices for
bacterial wilt in Potato
Technology is expensive
Fast spread of disease
To develop suitable
resistant varieties.
Address the problem
to State Agriculture
University to conduct
research
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7. Avare
(Field bean)
a) o suitable high yielding
variety with aroma and local
avare as farmers are preferringlocal varieties instead of
improved varieties (HA3 &
HA4)
Suitable varieties with aroma
may be identified
Evolving suitable
varieties by UAS
Bangalore
8. Horses gram PH -9 is low yielding and
susceptible to powdery mildew
Suitable high yielding & powdery
mildew tolerant variety to be
identified
Evolving suitable
varieties by UAS
Bangalore
Mulberry varieties for irrigated
system
rought resistant high yielding
varieties is to be evolved
-do-
iseases of mulberry Tukra,
Powdery Mildew leaf spot
isease resistant varieties of
mulberry is to be evolved
-do-
iseases susceptibility of
Bivotine race
Seasonal & regional disease
resistant bivotine silkworm race
is to be evolved
-do-
9. Mulberry
cultivationand silk
worm
rearing
isease control of silkworm Quality disinfectants at
affordable prices to be made
available
-do-
Low reelability of cocoons
during winter
Silkworm race capable of with
standing at high humidity during
spinning to be evolved or
methods to increase reelability of
cocoons with existing races.
-do-
ontd
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SL.
NO.
GAP IN ADOPTIONS STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES
Mango (48,000 hacters highest in India)
1. xcept angalora variety no other variety
is suitable pulp industry
Identi y suitable variety or
pulp industry
Screening o existing
varieties by UAS,KVK and NG s.
2. xport oriented high quality cultivars /hybrids are required
Identi y suitable variety /hybrids or export
Screening o existingvarieties by UAS,
KVK and NG s.
Cashew
1. Tea mosquito and po dery milde
problem in cashe
opularizing the recommended
technologies through on armtesting and demonstration
ront line
demonstrations byKVKs, and NG s
Tomato (6000-8000 ha all round the year
result in glut of production)
1. oor keeping quality and ithstand transit
loss hybrid and lacking
volve suitable hybrids /
varieties
2. ea curl resistant varieties required Suitable resistant hybridrequested
volving suitable by
rivate research and
Institutional research (II R)
Cole crops
1. Residual content o pesticides in
vegetables is very high due to spraying(25-30)
I technologies to be inalize
strengthen and screening bio-pesticide or e ective
control o pest and diseases incole crop
ront ine
Demonstrations byKVKs, NG s
Coconut an oil seed also
1. ites in estation has resulted in set backor coconut production
Suitable technologies todeveloped or control o mites
2. Nephantis and sudden ilting o healthypalms
Suitable and e ective controlmeasures to be developed
Suitable technologiesto be developed by
UAS- lore
Contd
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Contd
SL.
NO.
GAP IN ADOPTION STRATEGIES ACTIVITIES
ANIMAL HUSBANDR : Dairying
1. Intensive mastitis in dairy co reventive and therapeutic measures or
control mastitis is required
2. In ertility problems in dairy
animals (anemia, de iciency o
micro and macronutrients etc.
Identi ication o tiological actors causing
in ertility in dairy animals
Nutritional strategies to be evolved
3. enace o ecto endo
parasitism
valuation and up gradation o suitable
measures or control o parasitism
Sheep & Goats
1. lue tongue disease in sheep valuation o suitable and providing vaccine
or control o blue tongue disease
2. Seasonal orm in estation in
sheep
pidemiological research survey or
parasitism
Piggery
1. iglet mortality Identi ication o piglet mortality syndrome
easures to be evolved
by KVAFSU, enter
or Veterinary
iological angalore
and Regional enter
IVRI- angalore.
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CRITICAL ISSUES AND PROPOSED EXTENSION STRATEGIES
IN AGRICULTURE SECTOR
Sl.
No.
Critical gap Strategies Activities
I Depletion of water table burning problem of Kolar
a. Scanty erratic rain all reation o perennial source o
ater Rain ater harvesting
reate a areness
b. ore than 1.56 lake bore ells
( ighest in the ountry)
Soil Water conservation practices
on holistic approach o atershed
management
Demonstration
c. 81% o the Irrigation is dependent on
bore ells
onvert all the open ells as
recharge ells recharging o
dried and lo yielding bore ells
Training programme
d. Tube ell depth has gone beyond
1000 t
Desilting o Tanks improves under
ground ater table
xposure visit
e. uantity o the irrigation ater is
poor ( luoride content is very high)
Afforestation ofNon arable lands egislation
f. Shortage ofpo er Stop indiscriminate drilling ofboreells
g. igh Investment and more fish also
life ofbore ell is not assured
fficient ater use management
practices 100% subsidy to sprinkles
drip
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II. oil rosio
a. Loss of fertile soil Soil & Water conservation measures on
watershed basis
emonstration
b. Siltation of tanks has reduced the
storage Capacity
Micro level planning Training
Catch crops & Cover crop plants with
mulch
c. utrient loss & reduced crop
productivity
Improving organic matter content of soil
Exposure visit
III ecrease storage capacity of ta ks (4028 a ks I olar - ig est i Country)
a. Cropped area under atchkut is reduced esiltation of tanks -JSYS is taking up
about 1024 tanks in olar district for
overall development of tanks throughpeoples participation and also through
ATMA
Policies
b. Tail enders suffer for search of water Catchment area treatment as watershed
basis
Training
c. Productivity of crops reduced Tank foreshore plantation emarks
d. Tank siltation, poor infiltration rate
resulting reduced ground water level
Feeder channels & waterways repair &
maintenance
Exposure visit
e. Pisciculture activity reduced Promote Biomass / Vegetative cover
People participation in overallmanagement
f. rinking water problem to cattle
Semi irrigated / highest irrigated crops
table grown in command area in olar
district SIP method of Paddy culture is
proved to be accepted practices
Contd
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Contd
IV.Fisheries1. Non-availability of
Quality SeedsEnhancing production of qualityseeds both in government &private farms.
Encourage farmers owning farmponds/storage ponds, to take up seedproduction through net working andinstitutional linkage.
Production of advance finger lingsand stunted carp seed.
1. Improve the infrastructure facilitiesof seed production farms.
2. Create awareness on naturalresource management (Desilting, weedmanagement, water usage /sharingwith less conflicts)3. Promote in situ to fish seed rearingthrough pen culture.Sensitize on use of productionenhancing inputs viz manure andfeeds.
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SL.
No
Critical Issues: Problems/Issues Strategies Activities
HORTICULTURE
1. Glut in Tomato
production during
early summer
xcessive roduction ofTomato due
to less pests and diseases and
availability ofsufficient irrigation
facilities and notion offarmers ofgetting higher price in the offseason
Restriction on area under
tomato crop and staggered
planting
Formation of
commodity groups to
restrict on area under
tomato.
Non availability ofinformation on
market intelligence
reation ofmarketing
information system ithrespect to demand and
supply
reparation ofvalue
added products likeJam, Jelly, ickles,
Sauce and hutney.
ack ofa areness regardingAgro
processing center
roviding link bet een
commodity and agro
processing centers
reating a areness on
facilities available for
export potentialities forvalue added products
Non-existence of
cold storage units.
reation ofexport facility through e-
commerce.
reating a areness on
agricultural marketing act.
stablishment ofcold storage units. onstruction ofcoldstorage structures.
Telecasting information ondemand and supply details.
PROPOSED STRATEGIES FOR MARKETING IN KOLAR
DISTRICT
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Horticulurg
. Lh i
p
q
fr h
rp
eti s t fh i ilitu fq r M h s t q i s
v ri s i w h x h y r t h lp
,
K
q
l
h
r
i
x
tri
i
t.
q
s -exix
te si
eq
fy
rq y
ert
q
w er s r e s t r h rp
et fq r
M h s t q .
x
th
lix
r
es tq
fy
rq y
ert
q
w ers r e s t r h rp
et fq rr h
s t
q h t t h lp
le w el.
q
s
x
tr i
tiq
s q
fr h
rp
etx tr i t re fq r q le x h ler h r
p
et h t t h l p
le w el.
re- h
r w ex
ti q
s trh i
t u
trh
erx
Fixh
tiq
s q
fr
i s ir r
y
rii
e fq
r Mh
s t
q
.
Fq
rr h
tiq
s q
fy
rii
e fixh
tiq
s i q r r
ittee fq
rr h
s t
q
y
riq
r
t q x e h x q s
q
s -exix
te si
eq
ftr
h
s
x y q
rt fh i
ilitu re
h
tiq
s q
fi s fr
h x
tr i
t
re fq
rx
tq
rh
t e.
lii
itu re th
r
i s t h
w
h
ilh
ilitu q
fr h
rp
eti s t
fh i
ilitiex
h
t w illh
t e le w elt r
q
t i q r r q
itu t rq y x
q
s -h
w
h
ilh
ilitu q
f h
re
q x e x .
x
th
lix
r
es tq
f -r h r
p
etis t
x u x te r .
Animal Hu bandry
. Gl
t i s r
ilp
y
rq
i
tiq
s
ri s t
Oi
tq
er- q
w er
err q
s t x
q
f e w eru
u
eh
r
q
s - rq i
rer
e s tq
fr
ilp
u M v x
frq r
y
rq
i
erx
reh
teh
h
re s ex x
fq
ry
rey h
rh
tiq
s q
fr
ilp
h x
e
wh
l
eh
e
y
rq
i
tx
q
s
i
ti s t trh
is i s t y
rq
t rh r
fq
ri q r r q
itu
t rq y x
y
rey h
rh
tiq
s q
fr
ilp
h x
e
y
rq
i
tx
.
Milp
y rq
i ti q s ill er q re
e t q e h w u y r q
i ti q s q f t ree s
fq
er.
x t h li x r es t q f x h le x y q is t fq r w h l e h
e
y rq
i t x q f r ilp
.
x y q x re w i x it t q r ilp
h x e
y r q
i t x y re y h rh ti q s i e s ter.
Lh i
p
q
fh
h
re s ex x
q
fy
rey h
rh
tiq
s q
fr
ilp
y
rq
i
tx
Fq
rr h
tiq
s q
fi q r r q
itu t r
q y x
v HGx
fq
rx h
leq
fr
ilp
r
ilp
y
rq
i
tx
.
Attrh i
tiw ey h i
p
h
t eh
s
h
litu r h
terih
l x
e
fq
rr h
rp
eti s t q
fy
rq
i
tx
q
s -exix
te si
eq
fi q
l
x
tq
rh
t e
fh i ilitiex .
Contd
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Sl.
No.
Existi g FIGs FOs Propose FIGs & FOs Str teg
1. a. 20 s- armers welfareclubs e isting in olar
District. ut of which 16s are actively working
b. 1392 PCS are working
procurement of milk
c. 32 N s involved in ruraldevelopment &
agricultural activitiesd. bout 6400 S s in
olar
District.
-Thrift and micro financing is
the major activities withsavings up to 40 crores
1. ollowing I s and CI s areproposed
a. rape growers groupb. ango growers groupc. Cashew growers groupd. Popcorn growers (Contract
farming) groupe. ulberry growers group
f. ruits and vegetable growersand e port groups- To be
sponsored by Sg. ish farmers groups under
storage tanks of tube wells
h. Jaimini rganic farmersgroup
i. Vermi compost producers
group through S s j. rganic Ragi growers group
k. rganic Red rice (Drill sown,Dodda byra rice) growersgroup
l. Nursery men group
m. Ragi products producersgroup
Above ll Progressive farmersront(Pragathi Sheela Raitara
Vedike in each block)
a. Users andproducers are
involved informing variousgroups
b. Creatingawareness
programs andconducting
trainings to theseassociations
c. ppropriateoutlets or sale
points will becreated for
marketing thecommodities
d. E posure visits
to these I sand CI s
STRATEGIES R ROMOTI G IGS A D OS I DISTRICT KOLAR
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SL.
o
Typ ofEnt rpri Typ of artn r ip Acti
iti
Undrtak
n
olum
and
alu
ofTrad
1. r j tr k tfk r l i m
n t-
n t(F k r l er o n t e k ler o )
ee
r
ti
r r
ti 1000 k
o . 5.0 l k o
. Ger
i
r
ti
k
ex
rt
n t-
n t
(Fkr
ler
o
5 ex
rt
i
otrie
o)
Geri
i
le ex
rt
o. 80.0 r re o
.
roerz
k
oee
li
m
o
lz
n t-
n t(F
kr
ler
o
n t.
roerz
{
er o )
lz
f i
l r
n e
n emet
k |le
}Fr it
o ee li m o o
. 8.5.0 r re o
~.
ee
r
ti
i
k mri
lt rer
o
n t-
|li
(Fkr
ler
o{ it
K
j, KOF,
j
)
A
me
ie
o
o. 11.5 r re o
5.
ee
r
ti
i
Hrti
lt rer
o
n t-
n t(F
kr
ler
o
n t.oee
l k ie o )
ee
r
ti
o . .8 r re o
. Mil
r
ti
k
r
rel
e
t
n t-
|li
(Fkr
ler
o-M j -
KOM
L(KMF)
1392 M j
o.
~ 00 r re o
7. Mil
r
ti
k
r
rel
e
t
n t.
krti
i
kti
n t-
n t(F
kr
ler
o{ it
f
r
n tl
il
r
ri m
l k
ieo)
~A
me
ie
o
o. 2.0 l k ltr o er
k
z
o. 8.0cr re o } er
z e k r
8.
ltrz n t- n t(F
k
rl
ero
{ it
~
n t.l
il
r
curi m companie o )
~ os s. 5 lakhsper ay
9. Animal oultry fee
manufacturingunits
n t-
n t-
n t
(Farmers fee mafgunits- ealers)
3 Agencies s. ~ 5 lakhs
EXISTI G UBLIC -PRI ATE-PARTNERSHIP (PPP)
IN KOLAR DISTRICT
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1
. Processing and valueaddition ( ort crops)
Pvt-Public(farmers opcomsfarmers -productionunits)
2 Units
13 Units
Rs. 2.0 crores
1
. Drip Irrigtion Pvt-Public-Pvt(
armers ine
departments- Privatedealers)
11 Nos Rs. 3.6 crores
19. T
T by agriculturalentrepreneur
Pvt-Pvt(
armer- 9
gri clinics)Drip irrigation
T
TConsultancy
Rs. 13 lakhs /month
20
rganising
rishi
elas(
armers scientists -interactions)
Pvt-Public(2
ertilizer dealersassocn &
SD
)
rishi
elas farmers-scientists-interactionsessions
Rs. 2.0 lakhs( eingcontributed bydealersassociation)
21.
aintenance of RS
s byS
sPublic-Pvt
SD
&
S
s YTEP-
aintenance of RS
,T
T laying out -demos-Sales & services
S
s
22.
arket Information Systemand consultancy centers &E-networking wing
Pvt-PublicN
/S
/
SD
/
T
ConsultancyUnits
a. Price trendb.
arket forecastc. E commerced. E-
gri business
2 units
23. Documentation, Successstories, technicalinformation & dissemination
Pvt-PublicN
- ine depts4
gencies Nos
24. Information,Communication technology-E- networking(Net working S
Us,RS
s,
V
s and
P
Cs, etc)
Pvt-PublicN
/S
s- ineDepartments
- 2
gencies
2 . Custom hiring servicecenters
Pvt-Public-PvtT
PCs/S
s & inedepts
- ire-out the i-tech& innovativeimplements & agril.machinery
-Repair & upkeepingof
gril.
achinery
4 Nos
Contd..
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PROPOSED STRATEGIES FOR PUBLIC PRIVATE
PARTNERSHIP
Already there are 25 ublic rivate and rivate rivate
artnership are existing in Kolar district. fforts shall be
made for arranging buy back systems forVegetables and
orticultural crops. y linking commodity groups ith
SAFAL market, S etc.
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GENDER ISSUES AND PROPOSED STRATEG FOR
EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN
IN KOLAR DISTRICT THERE ARE ABOUT 6400 SHGs, WOMEN MILK
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATIONS, 32 SWASHAKTI GROUPS AND ONE DISTRICT
WOMEN FEDERATIONS FOR INCOME GENERATING ACTIVITIES. A HIGH
LEVEL OF POLITICAL AWARNESS IN WOMEN IS EXISTING. IN VIEW OF THE
ABOVE THE STRATEG FOR EMPOWEREMENT SHALL BE TO RE-ORIENT
THE EXISTING GROUPS AROUND A COMMODIT AND THEIR INVOLVEMENT
IN VALUE ADDITION PROGRAMS AND MARKETING CAN BE TAKEN UP.
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l.
o.
epartment trategy for
training
evelopmentnee
Ca re of
participa
nts
opics for training o. of
trainings
ame of t e
institute for
training
Advantages of rillsowing method
5 V , olar /ATC, Chintamani
1) Popularizationof dry land
techniques andproductivity.
Farmers
Use of seedcum
fertilizerdrill
5 V , olar /
ATC, Chintamani
2) Increase
productivity bypopularization of
SRI/SIP method
in paddy
Farmers Advantages of SRI/SIP in
paddy crop
2 V , olar /
ATC, Chintamani
3) Plant
protection
methods
Farmers IPM/I M methods in
pulses & oil seeds
12 V , olar /
ATC, Chintamani
4) Agriculture
technology
through agencytraining
Officials Objectives and methods
of ATMA
3 SAMETI,
HEBBAL
5) OrganicFarming
Farmers Sustainability inagricultural production
11 ATC, kagathi,Chintamani
1. Agriculture
6) Resource
management andsustainability
AO and
A As
Integrated farming system
approach
2 SAMETI,
HEBBAL
HUMA RE OUR CE EVELOPME PLA FOR KOLAR
I RICT
C d
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2. Horticulture 1)
lantprotection
measures inhorticulture crops
Farmers
lant protection in
Tomato,
otato, Brinjal
2 K
K, Kolar
AT
,
hintamani
2) Organising
farmersgroup forbetter market
Farmers Marketingaspects 2 K K, Kolar
AT
,
hintamani
3) alue addition AO and
A
As
rocessingof fruits
vegetables
2 AM
TI
H
BBAL
1) Balancednutrition incattle
iary
Farmers
Advantagesofbalancednutrition inanimals
3 K K, Kolar
AT
,
hintamani
2) Improved
fodder cultivation
airy
Farmers
Fodder cultivation 2 K K, Kolar
AT
,
hintamani
3)
oultry rearing
techni
ues
oultry
farmers
Technology involved in
poultryproduction
2 K K, Kolar
AT
,
hintamani
3. Animal
Husbandry
4) alue addition
in
airy
eterinary
Officers
Milkbasedproducts 2 Inland fisheries
esearch tation,
Hessaraghatta,Bangalore
1) Improvementofmulberryproduction silk
orm rearing
methods
ericulturis
ts
ilk orm rearingmethods
their useandadvantages
2
ollege ofsericulture
hintamani
4. ericulture
2) Mulberry
roduction
silkorm rearing
ericulture
xtensionOfficers
Increasingmulberry
ocoonproduction
2 ericulture college,
hintamani
5. Fisheries
omposite Fishculture in tanks
ponds
Fishermen
omposite fishculture
in tanks
ponds
2 Inland fisheries
esearch tation,
Hessaraghatta,Bangalore
Contd
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Base line data Achievement by the
2010
Sl.
No.
Sector
Area(ha)
Productivity(tons / ha)
Area(ha)
Productivity (tons / ha)
Intervention
I AGRICULTURE / HORTICULTURE
1 roductivity
improvements
addy 9000 2.71 5000 4.5 opularization of aerobic method of paddy cultivation
aize 24366 2.97 30000 4.0 Gro ing ofWUE crops like sunflo er in a rable
cultivation
Ragi 102745 1.94 90000 3.0 Ragi is not remu nerative crop compared to other crop
like Sun flo er Groundnut
Redgram 6045 1.20 15000 1.5 Introduction o
fhigh yield medium duration red gramvarieties
Groundnut 50265 0.81 56000 1.5 Increasing area under oil seeds crops
Sun flo er 2000 0.85 3500 1.5 opularization of Vs by conducting demonstration,training exposure visit etc.
In ater situation adopting alternate furro irr igation
practices
otato 5620 19.86 8560 25.0 Supply of certified good quality seed material and
providing cold storage facilities for potato
Tomato 7532 35.70 12500 50.0 romoting high yielding pest and disease resistant
varieties, staggered so ing dates to avoid glut during
Jan- archrocessing of tomato to be encouraged
ango 40972 25.00 55000 30.0 ango varieties having iennial bearing and sponge like
of alphanso, has to be evolved and prom oted
Awareness regarding mango orchard management.
For all horticultural crops value addition, p rocessing and
marketing production to be established
BASE LINE DATA IN RESPECT TO INTERVENTIONS
LIKEL TO BE CARRIED OUT B ATMA KOLAR DISTRICT
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Sl.
No
Sector Base line data Achievement by the end of project
period
Interventions
ono cropping ofRagi ixed cropping with pulses Ragi + redgram (8:2)
Ragi + Avare (8:1)
In Dry land area under annualcrops shifting towards
eucalyptus usurina
Eucalyptus can be replaced withcashew ango, io fuel plants like,
Jatropa, ongamia, Neem Seemarooba
etc.
Through training programmesdemonstrations and through mass
media
Excess area under tomato
leading to glut
Replace the tomato area with other
vegetables like carrot, rin al,
capsicum, Ladies finger, eens
Restricting the tomato area
through legislation
2 Diversifica-
tion
current
area under
crops /
plantation
ono cropping of
Tomato rop rotationw
ith non solanaceouscrops like eans, colecrop, cucurbits
and root crops
onductingfield demonstrationsand training programmes
Area expansion in H Vs, crop wise
addy 80% of the paddy area underVs
Introduction of Vs / hybrids wherelow yielding varieties is being grown.
opularization of Vs / hybridsofpaddy, through training
programme demonstrations, fieldvisits mass media
Ragi 80% ofall farmers are adopting
Vs
Introduction ofhigh yielding blast
tolerant varieties
Vs G U-28, G U-48, R-1,
L-5
Redgram 30% of the farmers are adoptingVs
Introduction ofhigh yielding dual purpose (Dal vegetable) medium
duration varieties
Introduction Vs like RG-1,GR-2 I L-7035
orsegram 10% of the farmers are adoptingVs
Introduction ofhigh yielding powderymildew tolerant varieties
G-9
3
ango lantedwith poor quality mangovarieties
Growing of Vs / hybrids ango Re uvenation ofold plantationsshould replace with high yielding
varieties
Cont.
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III nimal us andryUpgradation of breeds through
AI services and Introduction of
new breeds- cattlewise os.
Local cows: 228717
Upgraded
cows: 238143
Buffaloes: 123919
raughtanimals: 466864
300000
400000
200000
500000
Improvement through veterinary and animal
husbandry services
Animal health care-
o. of camps
22 . 110 a) Availability and Supply of good quality
semen
b) Estrus synchronization
c) Estrus detection
d) Regular / Timely vaccinations
FM /HS/BQ/Theileriais
Animal utrition -Status
Quality feed and fodder free
from P.P. reidues /aflotoxins
Poor ood
Balanced feeding (High protein diets)
Mineral mixture
Regular deworming
Quality feed and fodder free
from P.P. reidues /Aflatoxins
-Innovation carried out
Poor ood ood quality and high yielding fodder
varieties
Training programmes/ Audio visual
media/Field visits
Introduction of new enterprises
1.Poultry (in os) 1627426 - Backyard Poultry
-Regular deworming and High protein diet
2.Piggery (in os) 15324 30000. Control of ecto and endo parasites
Regular vaccination schedule3. oat (in os) 203374 350000 Regular deworming
Vaccination against ET/PPR/FM /Blue
tongue
High protein diet and M.M.
4. Sheep (in os) 628683. 1000000
Promotion of diary
cooperatives / federations Very good Improvement Clean milk production through machine
milking
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I Fis eries
Production tec nologyfor
Fresh water fish area
Fresh water prawn-area
in quality
Brakish water shrimp
area in quality
Total area: 48000ha
Production: 5000MT.
-
-
7500MT.
-
-
Quality seed supply of appropriate
variety/species/size / os. Use of
production enhancing inputs viz-manure and supplementary feeds.
-
-
VII ericulture
Area expansion under
improved varieties ofmulberry area in ha.
Area : 24000 ha
Production of
cocoon: 21240 MT.
40000 ha.
50000 MT.
1) Supply of V1 saplings of
mulberry through SH `s2) rip irrigation
3) Increasing rearing bivoltine
races.Training, demonstrations, exposure
visits to bi voltine rearers..
Introduction of races ofsilk worm os.
ominance of CSR -2X4
Popularizing the highyielding race
Increasing rearing bivoltine andother races.
ERI silk area in ha. - - -
Linkage with textile and
trade - efforts
- - To create linkage with arnataka
Silk Industries CorporationMushroom currentproduction
- 100 units Training / exposure visits,marketing facilities
Lac culture area in
quantity
- - -
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VISION FOR OLAR ISTRI T
Sl.
No
Se tor se Li e
2003-2004
(Nor l)
I terve tio s Proje tio s
fter 5 e rs
(2010)I. Agriculture
1. R gi-Productivity
19.4 q / ha 1.Use of
YV, drought resistant and
blast tolerant varieties2.Integrated nutrient management
30.0Q / ha
2. Maize-Productivity 2.9 4 T/ha 1. Use of Private and publichybrids.
2. Use of organic manures &
fertilizers as per
recommendation.
3. Use of micro nutrients(ZNS
4)
4. Controlling Downey mildew
4.0 T/ha
3. Pop or- rea e tension-Contract farming
2 40 ha
60 ha
1. Use of notified and highyielding varieties/ hybrids2. bringing more area under
contract farming
3. Tailoring improved agronomicpractices (Spacing & fertilizers)
000 ha1000 ha
4. Paddy-Reducing the area
under paddy
cultivation
(Particularly underborewells)
-Increasing area
under SIP Semi-irrigated Paady
(Areobi ethod of
ltivatio )-Increasing
productivity
9000 ha
1100 ha
2 .16 q / ha
a. Divert Paddy area to semi
irrigated crops / light irrigated
crops
b. anning paddy and sugar cane
under bore wells-a policymatter. ut awareness
programs also required
c. Supply of 2 kgs good seedalong with technology to the
farmers of
olar.
e can
achieve good progress in SIP
cultivation.
d. Control of pests and diseases
000 ha
(30% area
reduced)
42 0 ha( 0% area
under SIP)
4 .0 q /ha
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Contd
. Gro d N t-Productivity
.14 q/ha a. Use of YVb. Integrated nutrient management
c. Controlling Tikka, leaf minor and ud necrosis
d.
dopting raised bed and polythenemulch
1 .0 q/ha
6. S flower-Problemof lowest productivity
in olar
. q/ha a. Use of hybrids
b. Controlling ud Necrosis
c. Increasing area under irrigation
d. pplication of large quantity oforganic manures
1 .0 q/ha
. Pigeo Pea- rea E pansion
-Productivity
604 ha
6. 0q / ha
a. rea to be increased underpancha dhanya(Inter/mi ed
cropping)
b. Effective PP measures andadoption of IP
-
techniques
1 000 ha
12.0 q /ha
. Field ean (avare)
Productivity
.0 q /ha a. Improved packages of practice for
local aware cultivation
b. etter PP measures
c. Encourage green pods for sale in
market
.0 q/ha
II Sericulture
1. Mulberry
-
rea e
pansion (ha)-Cocoon Production
( T)
2. Employment
generation
3. Income from silk
industry
2400021240
3.0 lakh
mandays
240 crores
1. Use of V-1, S-36 varieties2. Drip irrigation
3. rganic
arming ore emphasis
4. Use of
ivoltine Strain
. Shoot method of rearing
6. Production of good quality cocoons
. igher price of cocoons
40000 0000
.0 lakh man
days
400 crores
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. Ground Nut-Productivity
.14 q/ha a. Use of YVb. Integrated nutrient management
c. Controlling Tikka, leaf minor and ud necrosis
d.
dopting raised bed and polythenemulch
1 .0 q/ha
6. Sunflower-Problemof lowest productivity
in olar
. q/ha a. Use of hybrids
b. Controlling ud Necrosis
c. Increasing area under irrigation
d. pplication of large quantity oforganic manures
1 .0 q/ha
. Pigeon Pea- rea E pansion
-Productivity
604 ha
6. 0q / ha
a. rea to be increased underpancha dhanya(Inter/mi ed
cropping)
b. Effective PP measures andadoption of IP
techniques
1 000 ha
12.0 q /ha
. Field ean (avare)
Productivity
.0 q /ha a. Improved packages of practice for
local aware cultivation
b. etter PP measures
c. Encourage green pods for sale in
market
.0 q/ha
II Sericulture
1. Mulberry
-
rea e
pansion (ha)-Cocoon Production
( T)
2. Employment
generation
3. Income from silk
industry
2400021240
3.0 lakh
mandays
240 crores
1. Use of V-1, S-36 varieties2. Drip irrigation
3. rganic
arming ore emphasis
4. Use of
ivoltine Strain
. Shoot method of rearing
6. Production of good quality cocoons
. igher price of cocoons
40000 0000
.0 lakh man
days
400 crores
Contd
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THANK OU