Transcript Item No.3 RWC Review Recommendations

KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA
PANIPAT
Website
DIRECTORATE OF EXTENSION EDUCATION
CCS HAU, HISAR
Thrust Areas

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Diversification - rice-wheat-summer mung, ricemustard-summer mung, rice-mustard-vegetables
Sustaining RWCS – green manuring, residue
management, Bed planting, IPM and zero tillage.
Improved profitability – autumn sugarcane and
intercrops
Subsidiary occupations for employment – mushroom, bee
keeping, vermicompost, food processing
Organizing clinical camps to improve animal health with
due emphasis on unoestrous management in rural
buffaloes.
Launching Farmers Clubs and SHGs.
Seed production
HRD – vocational, general and in –service trainings
Staff
Name with Designation
Highest degree &
including Disciplines
discipline
Dr. A.S.Dahiya,
Training Ph.D.(Entomology)
Organiser
Dr. S.N.Singh, TAJS (Ext. Edu.)
Ph.D(Exten. Education)
Dr. Rajbir Garg, TAJS (Agro)
Ph.D
(Agronomy)
Dr. Meena Siwach TAJS (H. Sc.) Ph.D (Child Deve.)
Dr. B.P. Rana, TAJS (P.P.)
Ph.D (Nemat.)
TAJS (Veterinary)
Vacant
TAJS (Vegetable)
Vacant
Sh. Ved Parkesh T.A. (Farm)
B.Sc(Agri)
TA (Horticulture)
Vacant
Computer Programmer
Vacant
Sh. Bhanwar Lal (Asstt.)
B.com
Sh. Jai Bhagwan
( Clerk) B.A
Adhoc
Driver-Jeep
Vacant
Sh. Balraj
(Tractor Primary Edu.
Driver)
5th class
Sh. SatPal , Beldar
Middle
Sh.RajPal, Beldar
Matric
Pay scale with present basic pay*
16400-22400
12000-18300
12000-18300
12000-18300
12000-18300
8000-13500
8000-13500
5500-9000
5500-9000
5500-9000
5450-8000+60 SP
3050-4350+60 SP
4000-6000
2550-3200
2550-3200
Varietal Shift in Rice
•Area under rice
decreased – 2247 ha
•Area under evolved
Basmati group
increased – non
descriptive varieties
•Public sector varieties
replaced by private
sector in superfine rice
•More hybrids
introduced
70
65
2001
60
2005
50
40
50
38
30
20
10
20
15
12
0
Superfine
Evolved
Basmati
Traditional
Basmati
Diversification within ricewheat cropping system
400
6000
Yield Farmer Pratice
Yield Green Manuring
Adopted villages
5000
District
300
4000
200
3000
2000
100
1000
0
0
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Years
Years
Yield increase
2001
7.5%
Net Returns Rs. 1377/ha
Area (ha)
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
Area (ha)
Yield (q/ha)
Green Manuring In Basmati Rice
Mushroom Production:- A boom for rural youth
Year
2000-01
2002-03
Production (Tonnes)
560
600
2004-05
2005-06
950
990
Trainings
Participants
Adoption (%)
5
218
25.2
Economic gain
46.8 lacs
Low Cost Mushroom Production
Technology
Farmer
Quantity used
Rice
straw
Yield/100q.
Wheat Rice Wheat
straw straw straw
Net Profit/100 q
of Rice straw
(Rs.)
Charan Singh
400
100
30
29.5
16,250
Dharam Vir
120
240
29.5
29.33
15,675
Jasmer
200
200
28.5
29.0
14,310
Bijender
160
160
28.33
28.5
14,106
Average
15,085
VERMI-COMPOSTING
Vermicompost Preparation & its use
Year
Unit
2000
2
2002
6
2003
9
2004
27
2005
48 (200)
2006
57
Commercial Units
2
Total Trainees
320
Percent Adoption
18.2
Area (ha)
5000
Adopted villages
District
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Area (ha)
Accelerated adoption of Zero-Tillage
2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06
Years
Additional income – Rs. 3067 per ha
Formation of SHGs
Sr.
No.
Details
Contribution &
interloaning
(Rs.)
Remarks
1
Jai Thakur BPL, 2002,
Ujha
60000
interloaning
Linked to PNB, also obtained RF of Rs. 25000 from
DRDA, engaged in one cloth shop, stiching and soft
toys centre
2
Ravi Das APL, 2002, Ujha
52000
interloaning
Obtained Loan of Rs. 30000 from Coop. bank,
established one kiryana shop, purchased buffalo.
3
OM Shiv APL, 2004,
Budsham
15600
interloaning
Yet to open bank account and income generating
activities being explored
4
Shubh APL, 2004,
Budsham
15600
interloaning
Yet to open bank account and income generating
activities being explored
5
Laxmi,APL 2004
Dikadala
32000
interloaning
Yet to receive the loan and income generating
activities being explored
6
Jagriti BPL 2004
Dikadala
11000
interloaning
Revolving fund from DRDA received, income
generating activities being explored
7
Diyavanti BPL
2004Dikadala
12000
interloaning
Revolving fund from DRDA received, income
generating activities being explored
Farm Development
25
20
Cropped Area (Ha)
15
10
5
0
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
25
20
Revolving Fund (Rs in Lac)
15
10
5
0
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
Seed Production
Sr. No
Crop
Variety
Area
(acres)
Total
Prod.
(q)
Seed
Category
1
Paddy
CSR-30
5.50
56.14
Certified
2
Paddy
PR-113
1.00
24.94
Foundation
3
Dhaincha Local
5.00
3.42
TFL
4
Moong
SML-668 1.20
3.30
-
Rabi
5
Wheat
PBW-343 21.85
344.57
Certified
6
Wheat
WH-711
38.82
Certified
Kharif
3.25
Trainings ConductedTraining
No. of
Trainings
No. of Participants
128
Male
2388
Female
977
Total
3365
Vocational
8
155
71
226
In-Service
12
242
64
306
General
Other Extension Activities
Sr.
No.
1
Activities
No.
Participants
Kisan/Mahila Goshti
4
620
2
3
Field Day/ Giyan Divas
Film shows
16
3
619
100
4
Exhibitions
2
700
5
World food day
1
33
6
Women in agriculture day
1
50
7
Advisory services
470
8
News paper coverage
26
9
Radio/ TV Talks
6
Publications
Particulars
Numbers
Research Papers
2
Popular Articles
9
Technical Reports
3
Leaflets
1
Bulletins
1
Krishi Pramarasha Patra
4 issues
Front Line Demonstrations on Gram Crop
Var.
Yield
Yield
Cost Gross
Net
Cost( Kg./ha) increase Rs/ha return Return Benefit
(%)
Rs/ha Rs./ha ratio
Local 640-1180
Check
(972)
HC-1
10301450
(1230)
-
12021 22960
10939 1 : 1.91
26.5
12723 28856
16133 1 : 2.27
(5194)
Market rate of gram -Rs. 2285/qt
Plot size- 0.4ha
No. of Farmers- 10
Front Line Demonstrations on Raya Crop
Variety
Yield
( Kg./ha)
Yield
increase
(%)
Cost
Rs/ha
Gross
returns
Rs/ha
Net
returns
Rs/ha
Costbenefit
ratio
Local
Check
1390-1720
(1540)
-
10512
26093
15581
1 : 2.48
Laxmi
1560-1910
(1672)
8.6
10973
28115
17142
(1561)
1 : 2.56
Market rate of raya -Rs. 1532 /q
By product - Rs. 2500/ha
Plot size- 0.4 (1 acre) ha
No. of Farmers- 25
Total area-10 ha
Front Line Demonstrations on Summer mung (SML-668)
Sr.
No.
DOS
Preceding
Crop
No. of
Demo.
Duration
(Days)
Yield (Kg./ha)
1
22/3/06- 27/3/06
Raya
4
65
975 – 1138(1072)
2
5/4/06 - 11/4/06
Raya & Gram
3
60
808 – 938(857)
3
17/4/06-18/4/06
Wheat
3
56
700-780(735)
10
55-66 (60)
700-1138(906)
Total 22/3/06 - 18/4/06
Variable cost (Rs./ha)
8178
Gross returns (Rs./ha)
35359
Net returns (Rs./ha)
27181
Cost-benefit ratio
1 : 4.32
Selling Price - Rs.3820/q
The figures in parenthesis are the means
Plot size- 0.4 ha No. of farmers- 10
Testing of Wheat varieties
(Timely sown)
Varieties
Yield (Kg./ha)
PBW-343
4926
PBW-502
4914
WH-711
4828
HD-2687
4730
Replications- 5 DOS- First week of November, 2005
Management of Plutella Xylostella in
Cauliflower
Treatments
T1- farmer Practice
(Endosulfan@
375 ml./acre
T2- Delphin (B.T.)
@ 400gm./acre
Var.- Pusa Katki
Plot size- 0.8ha.
Incidence of Larvae + Puppae
per 30 leaves
Before spray
7 Days after
spray
%
Control
156
86
44.9
158
28
72.3
Replications- 15
Response of Potash Fertilization
Treatments
Rice
Yield (q/ha)
Wheat
T1- Control( No K
application)
39.5
45.0
T2- K application
@24 Kg/acre
42.3
(7.00)
48.0
(6.70)
Plot size- 4000 Sq.m.
Repl. - 5
Management of Sheath Blight in
Basmati Rice
Treatment
Yield
(q/ha)
%
Cost
increase (Rs./ha)
in Yield
22,900
Gross
returns
(Rs./ha.)
35,625
T1-Farmer Practice
( No spray)
37.5
(20.4)
T2- Carbendazim
@500gm./ha
40.2
(6.80)
7.2
T3- Propiconazole
@500ml./ha
42.5
(0.5)
T4- Hexaconazole
@ 1000ml/ha
42.0
(0.5)
C:B
ratio
1:1.55
23,050
38,190
1:1.66
13.3
23,340
40,375
1:1.72
12.0
23,400
39,900
1:1.70
Figures in Parenthesis -% incidence of Sheath Blight after spray
Var.-PB-1
Replications- 10
Plot size- 0.8 ha.
Effect of Trichogramma japonicum and T. chilonis on the
development of stem-borer and leaf folder in Rice
Sr.No.
Stem borer infestation Leaf folder infestation (%)
(%)
50 DAT
At
Earhead
50 DAT
At
Earhead
T1Control
1.56
(0-4.4)
7.8
(6.4-8.2)
11.23
(7.7-13.8)
NIL
T2(T.japonicum & T.
chilonis @ 1,00,000
per ha. at weekly
interval 30 DAT till
end Sept.
1.17
(0-2.9)
3.5
(2.4-5.9)
7.36
(4.7-11.4)
NIL
D.O.T.
10.07.2006
Variety CSR-30Area 5 ha.
Feedback
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Green manuring got due popularity in rice-wheat cropping
system but the seed availability is the major constraint in its
wider adoption.
Area under combine harvesting of wheat is increasing. But
the problem of residue burning is decreasing as straw harvest
through reaper is becoming popular.
Summer mung, cucurbits and sorghum fodder can be
accommodated as third crop in raya based cropping
sequences.
The procurement procedure for raya should be simplified and
should be like that of with wheat and rice.
SML-668 is a good variety of mung for summer cultivation.
The crop of summer mung could be organically produced and
may also add to the profit if such produce is properly labeled
and separately sold at a premium price.
Performance of Different Varieties of Rice (Kharif-05)
Tall statured, scented Traditional basmati rice (area =20%)
Variety
Plant
height
(cm.)
HBC 19 155
CSR 30
Crop
period
(Days)
Yield
Q/ha
Price
Rs./q
Returns
Rs./ha
125-130
29.7
1250
37125
Remarks
The yield was better this year as
the
blast
incidence
was
negligible.
151
125-130
32.0
1250
40000
Sabnam 148
125-130
34.5
950
32775
Non descript, no serious
problem of insect pest and
disease. In the last year price
was at par with CSR 30/HBC 19
but market acceptability poor
this year.
HM 11
125-130
36.2
850
30770
Poor market acceptability
158
Evolved Basmati (Proportionate area =65%)
Plant
height
(cm)
Crop
period
(Days)
Yield
q/ha
Price Returns
Rs./q Rs./ha
PB-1
126
115-120
39.7
950
Pusa
sugan. 4
135
120-125
36.9
1050 38745
Pusa
sugan. 5
117
95-100
45.0
850
42750
Susceptible
to
sheath
blight and false smut
Sharbati
148
95-100
35.1
800
28080
The rain in Sept. badly
affected the crop, heavy
losses due to lodging
Variety
37715
Remarks
The rain in Sept. badly
affected the crop, very
high incidence of sheath
blight
Susceptible to foot rot,
unstable market
High yielding including hybrids (area =15%)
Plant Crop
height period
(cm)
(Days)
Yield
q/ha
Price Returns
Rs./q Rs./ha
HKR-47
110
100-105
68.6
600
41160
Least problem of insect
pest and diseases
Pusa-44
126
125-130
77.0
590
45430
Long
duration,
early
transplanting, very high
water requirement
Pro-agro 141
6444
120-125
78.5
600
47100
Problem of false smut and
stem rot
PHB-71
140
120-125
74.3
600
44580
Prone to false smut
RH-257
105
95-100
69.4
600
41640
Very positive reaction of
the farmers
Variety
Remarks
Conclusions
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Area under Pusa Sugandha 4 is most likely to increase. Its
yield level is quite good and market reaction is very positive.
Its selling price is expected to be at par with HBC 19/CSR
30 or on higher side. It will replace HBC 19, CSR 30 and
also PB 1 to some extent. Special attention is required for
the management of foot rot disease.
The hybrids will have substantial area. The resourceful
large farmers are particularly after them.
The early maturing varieties/hybrids will be popular with
the farmers to optimize the limited water resources, also to
optimize the sowing time of succeeding crop and to have
third crop in the sequence.
Some kind of price intervention is required for basmati rice.
Otherwise, It will be replaced by other varieties.
Revolving Fund
Sr. Particular
Amount (Rs.)
No.
1. Opening balance as 9,43,129.06
on 1.04.2005
+4,09,410.00 F.D
2. Income accrued in
5,78,392.85
2005-06
3.
Expenditure
incurred in 2005-06
4.
Balance available
as on 1.04.2006
5.
Balance as on
30.10.06
Total (Rs.)
13,52,539.06
2,13,200.00
8,08,322
+9,09,410.00 F.D
17,17,732
21,16,410
Response of sugar mill bio-compost
Treatments
Cane
yield(q/ha)
Control
744
% increase Net
additional
returns
(Rs./ha)
-
Bio-compost
application @
100q/ha
802
6.22
Variety
COH 119
Rate
Rs.128/q
Replication 5
Bio-compost @ Rs. 25/q
2330/-
Response of Neem-coated Urea
Treatments
Yield (Kg/Acre)
Wheat
Rice
(PBW 343)
(PB 1)
T1- 100% N through NCU
2035
2010
T2- 100% N through Simple Urea
1959
1940
T3- 80% N through NCU
1844
1790
T4- 80% N through Simple Urea
1779
1722
Plot Size- 2000 Sq. M.
Replications-5
Management of Top Borer in Sugarcane
Treatment
Yield
(q/ha.)
%
Cost
increase (Rs./ha)
in Yield
32,660
Gross
returns
(Rs./ha.)
1,28,250
T1-Farmer Practice
( Use of insecticides
under dose &
late in season)
T2- Carbofuradan
@32.5Kg./ha in
last week of
June
T3- Regent @20
Kg./ha in last
week of June
950
(16.4)
1:3.93
1040
(3.8)
9.47
35,570
1,40,400
1:3.95
1062
(1.6)
11.8
34,800
1,43,370
1:4.11
Figures in parenthesis is % incidence of Top Borer.
Var.-CO-89003
Replications- 10
Plot size- 0.6 ha.
C:B
ratio
KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA
PANIPAT
ACTION PLAN
2007
DIRECTORATE OF EXTENSION EDUCATION
CCS HAU, HISAR
Vocational Trainings
Title
No
Venue
Month
Collaborator
Mushroom
production
1
On
campus
September
DHO
Seed production
1
-do-
December
KVK Scientist
Vermicomposting
2
-do-
October
February
KVK Scientist
Soft toys
1
-do-
February
KVK Scientist
Detergent &
Liquid soap
1
-do-
June
KVK Scientist
Fruit &vegetable
preservation
1
-do-
July
KVK Scientist
Fabric enrichment 1
-do-
November
KVK Scientist
Total
8
General Trainings
Discipline
No
On /Off
campus
Expected
participants
Agronomy
3(37)
On /(Off
campus)
On /(Off
campus)
On /(Off
campus)
On /(Off
campus)
107(766)
Plant
3(31)
protection
Soil science 2(33)
Home
science
3(24)
Total
11(125)
107(690)
59(661)
66(321)
339(2438)
Other Extension Activities
Activity
No
13
On /Off
campus
(1+12)
Crop/
Collabrator
Rice,wheat,R
aya,Moong
Field Days
Gyan Divas
2
(0+2)
Rice
Women in
agriculture
Day
2
1+1
Animal
health camp
2
Off campus
Farm
women,
Adolescent
girls&
farmers etc
DDAH
In Service Trainings
Title
No
Month
Collaborator
Recent trends in cultivation of
Rabi crops
1
October
DDA
Recent trends in cultivation of
Kharif crops
1
May
DDA
Recent trends in cultivation of
Kharif crops
1
May
Cooperatives
Improved household
technologies
1
January
ICDS
Low cost nutritious recipies for
pregnant & lactating women.
1
Teaching aids for pre-school
children
1
Total
6
February
August
ICDS
ICDS
Front Line Demonstrations
Title
No.
Area(ha
)
Pest Management in Sugarcane
10
04
Summer Moong
20
08
INM in Rice
05
04
Management of Neck Blast in Basmati Rice
10
04
Management of Stem borer in Rice
10
04
Diversification of rice-wheat cropping system
05
04
Response of bio-fertilizer in Rice
04
2.4
Raya
50
20
Intercropping in autumn planted Sugarcane
25
10
Weed management in wheat
10
04
Response of bio-fertilizer in wheat
08
6.4
INM in wheat
05
4.0
Total (12)
162
74.8
On Farm Trials
Title
No.
Area (ha)
Feasibility study of rotavator for puddling operations
as against unpuddled and conventional
3
3.6
Comparative performance of different early varieties/
hybrid of Rice
5.
4.0
Response of Potash in Rice
5
4
Response of zinc in Rice
5
4
Response of potash and poultry manure in potato
1
0.8
Varietal comparison in wheat
5
4.0
Zero tillage and its comparison with rotavator
5
4.0
Response of potash in wheat
5
4.0
Management of sheath blight in Rice
10
4.0
Management of sheath rot in Rice
10
4.0
Management of seed born diseases and aphid in wheat
25
10
Management of Top borer in sugarcane
12
5.0