Action Plan 2007-08

1

Action Plan General Information

1. Name and address of KVK with phone, fax and email

:Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Regional Agril. Research Station, P.O.Box No.18, BIJAPUR. Phone: 08352-230758 Fax : 08352-267167 Email : [email protected]

2. Name and address of host organization with phone, fax and email

:University of Agricultural Sciences, Krishi Nagar Dharwad-05 Phone : 0836-2447494 Fax : 0836-2748199 Email : [email protected]

3. Name of the Programme Coordinator : Dr. H. B. Patil

Residence Phone No. : 08352-276518, 9448495346

4. Year of sanction : 2004

5. Year of start of activities : 2004

6. Major farming systems/enterprises : Agriculture, horticulture and livestock

7. Name of agro-climatic zone : Northern Dry Zone of Karnataka

8. Soil type : Shallow to Deep

9. Annual rainfall (mm) : 579

10.

Staff Strength

Programme coordinator

Subject Matter Specialist

Prog. Asst.

Admn. Staff

Auxiliary staff

Supporting staff

Total

Sanctioned 01 06 03 02 02 02 16

Filled 01 05 02 02 02 02 14

2

11. Details of Staff Sl. No Sanctioned post Name of the

incumbent Discipline Pay scale

Date of joining

Permanent /Temporary

1 Programme coordinator

Dr. H. B. Patil Horticulture 12,000-18,300/-

01-04-04 Permanent

2 Subject Matter Specialist

Dr. G. Somanagouda

Agronomy 8000-13500/-

20-01-06 Permanent


Dr. S.S. Karabhantanal

Ag. Entomology

8000-13500/-

20-01-06 Permanent


Sri. Shrishail M. Vastrad

Pl. Pathology 8000-13500/-

01-03-06 Permanent


Shridhar D. Horticulture 11500/- 14-02-07 Temporary


Miss. R. C. Badiger

Home Science 11500/- 14-02-07 Temporary


-

Animal Science

8000-13500/-

- Vacant

8 Programme Assistant

Vacant Vacant - - -

9 Computer Programmer

Mr. S. C. Rathod Computer Programmer

8750/- 14-02-07 Temporary

10 Farm Manager Mr. C. B. Kabadagi

Agronomy 8750/- 14-02-07 Temporary

11 Accountant / Superintendent

Ms. Geeta Badiger

- 2,950/- 01-04-05 Temporary

12 Stenographer Sri. S.E.Badiger - 4,150-7,800/-

01-04-04 Permanent

13 Driver Sri. Ishwar Yekunddi

- 2,900/- 01-04-05 Temporary

14 Driver Sri Yariswamy - 3850-7050/-

23-05-05 Permanent

15 Supporting staff Annaraya Padnad

- 2666/- - Temporary

16 Supporting staff Sri. Jagadish Kotnal

- 2666/- 01-04-05 Temporary

3

12. Plan of Human Resource Development of KVK personnel during 2007-08

S.No. Discipline Area of training required

Organizations/ institutions where training is offered

Approximate duration

(days)

Training fee (Rs.)

1. Agronomy Integrated farming system NORM, Hyderabad 21 - 2. Plant Pathology Biological control of crop

diseases PDBC, Bangalore 21 5000/-

3. Ag Entomology Detection of plant pests IARI, New Delhi 21 - 4. Horticulture Protected cultivation IIHR, Bangalore 21 - 5 Animal Science Invitro ruminal feed

evaluation and intervention for increased microbial protein synthesis

IVRI, Palampur (HP) 21 -

6. Home science Instrumental method of food analysis

CFTRI, Mysore 21 -

7. Computer Science

Web technologies Karvin Solutions, Bangalore

21 10000/-

13. Infrastructure

I] Land : 20.0 ha.

II] Buildings : Not Applicable

III] Vehicles

Type of Vehicle Model Actual Cost Total Kms Run Present Status

Tractor MF245DIJ 3,24,238/- 3169.5 hrs Good

TOYOTA Qualis 2.4DFS 4,64,034/- 50,212 Good

IV] Equipments & AV aids

Name of the Equipment/ Implements

Year of Purchase

Cost (Rs)

Present Status

Source of funding

Single Furrow reversible plough 2001 20,250 Good ICAR

Nine fine tiller with seeding attachment

2001 26,150 Good ICAR

Three in one leveler rangale and cultivator

2001 14,500 Good ICAR

Godrej copier 2001 80,234 Good ICAR

Stabilizer 2001 6,000 Good ICAR

Over-head Projector 2001 23,000 Good ICAR

Kodak DC-3200 (Digital Camera) 2002 17,000 Good ICAR

Portable Generator 2000 2003 40,130 Good ICAR

Computer with accessories 2003 67,680 Good ICAR

2 KV on line Uninterrupted power supply system for 120 mins battery backup time

2003 52,300 Good ICAR

4

Mipro-MVA-101 porable public address system

2003 30,240 Good ICAR

Hakims Deflex 2003 10,115 Good ICAR

Handy image presenter (Flex Vision TFV-300)

2003 53,760 Good ICAR

Tvs msp 395xl classic 136, col,24 pin 300cp)

2003 12,800 Good ICAR

Hp Desk Jet A3 Size 2003 15999 Good ICAR

Hp office jet 4110, All in one 2003 9500 Good ICAR

LG CD writer 2003 2750 Good ICAR

pH. Meter 2005 8,900 Good ICAR

Electrical conductivity Bridge 2005 9,790 Good ICAR

Flame Photometer 2005 32,040 Good ICAR

Visible spectro photo meter 2005 40,050 Good ICAR

Electronic automatic KEL Plus digestion system and Nitrogen distillation system

2005 1,42,844 Good ICAR

Shaking machine 2005 47,025 Good ICAR

Electronic weighing machine 2005 57,000 Good ICAR

Physical balance 2005 10,890 Good ICAR

Hot air oven 2005 16,471 Good ICAR

Hot plate 2005 2,912 Good ICAR

Grinder 2005 15,435 Good ICAR

Water distillation unit 2005 62,444 Good ICAR

Refrigerator 2005 12,285 Good ICAR

LCD with Computer 2006 96404 Good ICAR

Handy camera 2006 18450 Good ICAR

5

14. Details of SAC meetings conducted during 2006-07.

1. 16th October 2006

15. Major recommendation of the above SAC which are to be implemented during 2007-08.

SN Recommendations To be implemented

1 More number of training Programmes on skill

teaching and self employment generation

need to be taken up

Training programme will be organized on

vermiculture, sericulture ,production of

biofertilizers and biofungicides,

propagation techniques, apiculture and

home science activities

2 More emphasis has to be given to dryland

horticulture crops

Trainings and FLDs will be conducted

3 3-5 farm families with 5 ac land are to be

identified to take up IFS demonstrations

Demonstrations will be to be taken up

4 Organisation of 2-3 programmes on

sericulture

Trainings will be organised

6

Plan of Work for 2007-08

Table1. Operational area details for 2007-08.

Sl.No

Taluks Blocks/Groups of villages

Major crops & enterprises being practiced

Major Problems identified Identified Thrust area

1. Bijapur Nagaral, Kumathe Nidoni, Bijjaragi and Kanamadi.

Bajra, maize, greengram, sunflower, rabi sorghum, bengalgram, groundnut, onion, lime, pomegranate, grape and banana

Moisture stress, non availability of suitable variety, poor nutrition, improper irrigation, poor knowledge about bahar management, need for export quality production in horticulture crops, pest and diseases.

Soil and moisture conservation practices in dryland areas, production of export quality produce in horticulture crops, INM, Water saving technology and IPM

Dairy, Sheep and Goat rearing

Poor nutrition and diseases in animals

Management of animals for higher productivity, Creation of self employment opportunities

Health management Malnutrition, physiological disorder, drudgery

Management of nutrition, reduction of drudgery and Creation of self employment

2. Basavana Bagewadi

Yarnal, Hattarakihal, Muttagi and Kudagi

Greengram, bajra, sunflower,maize, groundnut, rabi sorghum, bengalgram onion and bettele vine

Moisture stress, non availability of suitable variety, poor nutrition, improper irrigation, pest and disease

Soil and moisture conservation, practice in dryland areas. INM, IPM

Dairy and Sheep and Goat rearing

Poor nutrition and diseases in animals,

Management of animals for higher productivity, Creation of self employment opportunities



7

3. Indi Shivapur, Khedagi, Tadavalaga and Atharga

Bajra, sunflower, greengram, redgram, cotton,rabi sorghum, bengalgram, sugarcane and lime

Moisture stress, non availability of suitable variety, improper irrigation, pest and diseases

Soil and moisture conservation practice in dry land areas, water management, INM and IPM.

Dairy, Sheep and Goat rearing

Poor nutrition and diseases in animals

Management of animals and birds for higher productivity,, Creation of self employment opportunities



Note: Unemployment in rural youths is major problem in operational area. Summary of list of thrust areas for the KVK for 2007-08.

1. Conservation of soil and moisture 2. Promotion of varieties/hybrids 3. Promotion of organic farming 4. Promotion of ICM 5. Production of high quality produce in horticulture crops 6. Health management of animals for higher productivity 7. Health management of rural women and children 8. Creation of self-employment opportunities.

8

Table 2 Abstract of interventions proposed based on the identified problems during 2007-08 Sl.No Crop /

Enterprise Identified Problems

Interventions

Title of OFT if any Title of FLD if any

Title of Training if any Title of training for extension personnel if any

* Others

1 Bajra Moisture stress and non availability of varieties

- Introduction of variety and moisture conservation practices

Moisture conservation and improved production technology in Bajra


-Group meeting -Field day

2 Greengram Moisture stress and non availability of varieties

- Introduction of variety and moisture conservation

Moisture conservation and improved production technology in Greengram


-Group meeting -Method demonstration -Field day

3 Sunflower Moisture stress and diseases

- Moisture conservation and diseases management

Moisture conservation and diseases management in sunflower

Moisture conservation and IPM in sunflower


4 Onion Moisture stress non availability of HY varieties, single crop in delayed season and Alternaria blight

1) Sustainability in onion production system

2)Insitu moisture conservation in onion 3)Management of Alternaria blight

Introduction of new variety

ICM and postharvest management in onion

Cropping system in onion based cropping, Moisture conservation and Disease management


5 Maize Rootgrub Management of rootgrub in maize

- Management of rootgrub in Maize

Management of gall wasp in Erythrina sp.

-Group meeting -Method demonstration

6 Cotton Boll worm and poor nutrition

- Bt cotton with ICM

ICM for Bt cotton Genotypes and ICM for Bt cotton


7 Betelvine Gallwasp in standards (Erythrina sp)

Management of Gallwasp in Erythrina sp

- Management of gall wasp in Erythrina sp.

Management of gall wasp in Erythrina sp.

-Group meeting

9

8 Drumstick Non availability of alternate crops for dryland

- Introduction of drumstick

Improved production technology for drumstick

- -Group meeting

9 Custard apple

Non availability of alternate crops for dryland

- Introduction of custard apple

Improved production technology for custard apple

- -Group meeting

10 Agri Engg. Depletion of water table

- Borewell recharging

- Recharging of defunct borewells

-Group meeting Field day

11 Agri Engg. Moisture stress - Preseason insitu moisture conservation

- - -Group meeting -Field day

12 Pomegranate Bacterial blight - Management of bacterial blight of pomegranate

Nutrition and disease management in pomegranate

Bacterial blight management in pomegranate


13 Rabi sorghum

Non availability of HY varieties

- Introduction of variety along with biofertilizers

ICM for sorghum Importance of verities and biofertilizers in sorghum


14 Bengalgram Non availability of HYV, dry root rot and poor nutrient management

- Introduction of variety along with dryroot rot management

ICM for Bengalgram Importance of verities, INM and IDM in Bengalgram


15 Wheat Non availability of HY varieties, Weed management and rust

Furrow sowing in wheat

Introduction of variety and rust management

ICM for wheat Importance of verities, disease and weed management in Wheat


10

16 Summer

Groundnut Non availability of sutaible HY alternate variety

- Introduction of variety with water management

ICM for summer groundnut Water management in summer groundnut


17 Grape Production of export quality grapes and ICM

- - Thinning and use of growth regulators

- -

18 Banana

Poor nutrition, pest and diseases

- - ICM in banana - -

19 Lime Poor fruiting in summer and diseases

- - ICM for lime - -

20 IFS Non sustainability of mono enterprises

- IFS demonstration

Integrated Farming systems - -Group meeting

21 Goat and sheep

Gastrointestinal parasites

- Management of Gastrointestinal parasites in sheep

1) Sheep and goat rearing 2) Nutrition and disease management in goat and sheep

- -Group meeting -Campaign

22 Cattles Poor nutrition and diseases

- - Nutrition and disease management in cattles

- -Campaign

23 Home science

Drudgery - Introduction of Groundnut decorticator

- - -Group meeting

24 Home science

Drudgery - Introduction of improved maize sheller

- - -Group meeting

25 Home science

Drudgery - Introduction of improved sickle

- - -Group meeting

26 Home science

Unattending to babies

- - - Establishment of farm crache

-

27 Home science

Poor health - - - Methods to combat malnutrition

-

11

28 Home

science Complication during pregnancy and child birth

- - Diet management during pregnancy, lactation and Infant foods

- -

29 Home science

High fuel expenses

- - Energy saving devices and methods

- -

30 Production of organic inputs

Un employment -

-

Production techniques of Vermicompost, Biofertilizers and biofungicides

-

-

31 Horticulture Non avialability of guinine planting material

-

- Commercial propagation methods in horticultural crops

- -

32 Apiculture Un employment - - Bee Keeping - -

33 Sericulture Un employment

- - Rearing of mulberry

silkworms - -

34 Home Scale Un employment

- - Tie and Dye, Batik

painting and tailoring - -

35

Home Scale Un employment

-

- Processing of fruits, vegetables, cereals, pulses and millets

- -

36 Home Scale Un employment

- - Preparation of bakery

products - -

12

Table 3. Plan of on farm testing for 2007-08.

Thrust Area Crop /Enterprise

Major Problem identified

No. of farmer and area affected in the operational village

Farmers practice and extent of yield loss

Recommended practice and extent of its adoption

Alternate practice aimed at refinement along with justification

Critical inputs to be provided

Name and Qty (kg/ha)

Cost (Rs/ha)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Sustainability Onion/ rabi sorghum

Single crop in delayed season

Kharif onion growing farmers if rains are delayed

Either onion in kharif or rabi sorghum in rabi is cultivated.

Single crop

Sowing the onion with sorghum seed drill and taking up the relay cropping with rabi sorghum.

Onion seed

5Kg

1500/-

They loose one crop

All the farmers have adopted

With such system even in delayed seasons additional income can be obtained compared to single crop.

Moisture deficit

Onion Heavy yield loss due to moisture deficit

All rainfed onion growers

Normal sowing with seed drill

Normal sowing with seed drill

Sowing with seed drill cum bund former

Seed drill cum bund former

5000/-each

Heavy yield loss due to moisture deficit

Adoption 100 % Bunds after every 4 rows will help in moisture conservation

13

Pest Management

Maize Root grub 45 per cent of Maize cultivators

Carbofuran

3 G 25 kg/ha

Carbofuran

3 G 25 kg/ha

Seed soaking in chlorophyriphos 20 EC @ 20 ml/lit for 2-3 hours prior to sowing

chlorophyriphos 1 lit

Carbofuran

25 kg

1925/-

Yield loss: more than10%

50% adoption Tried on ad-hoc basis and found very effective

Labour reduction

Wheat

(Irrigated)

Weed management

Wheat cultivators Sowing in both the directions

Sowing in both directions

Furrow sowing. 150 kg seeds

2700/-

Additional expenditure for weeding

Adoption by all farmers

In this method of sowing inter cultivation can be taken up. Thus reducing the labour cost on weeding

Pest management in Standards

Standards for bettlevine (Erythrina Sp)

Gall wasp 150 ha affected Foliar application of contact insecticide

No recommendation

Removal of affected parts and soil application of Phorate 10G @ 10 g/plant

Phorate 20 kg

1000/-

Yield loss of betel vine > 80%

Tried on adhoc basis and found effective

14

Disease management

Onion Alternaria blight in onion

All onion growers

Mancozeb spray @ 2 g / lit

Spraying of chlorothalonil @ 2 g/lit

Spraying of Hexaconazole

@ 1.0ml/lit

(2 sprays)

Hexaconazole @ 1.0ml/lit (250 ml/ac)

Rs. 630/-/lit

Chlorothalonil 2kg/ha

Rs 1000/kg

1630/-

Yield loss: 25%

Adoption:30-40%

Highly effective, cost effective and it controls stemphyllium blight also.

15

On Farm Testing and observations to be recorded

Sl. No

Title Observation to be recorded

1. Sustainability in onion production system 1) Growth & yield and attributing characters 2) Shoofly incidence 3) Yield data ,

2. Management of rootgrub in maize 1)Germination 2)Yield data

3. Management of weed in wheat 1) Cost on labor 2)Yield data

4. Management of gallwasp in standards (Erythrina Sp) 1) Pest incidence 2)Yield data

5 Management of alternaria blight in onion 1)Percent disease index. 2)Yield data

6. In situ moisture conservation in onion 1) Growth & yield and attributing characters 2)Yield data

16

Table 4. Seasons wise Front Line Demonstrations (FLD) for 2007-08.

Crop Yield gap (q/ha) Reason for

yield gap

Technology to be demonstrated

Critical input to be provided Area

(ha.)

No. of farmers

Dis

t Avg

Pot

entia

l yi

eld

Farm

ers

yiel

d

Name & Quantity (ha) Cost (Rs/ha)

Kharif

Bajra 6.0 15.0 10.0 1. Moisture stress

2.Non-availability of varieties

ICTP- 8203

Wider row spacing (120 to 135 cm), Seed treatment with biofertilizers

Seeds 6 kg/ha

500g Azospirillum

500g PSB

210/- 5 12

Greengram 2.0 14.0 4.0 1. Non availability of alternate variety

2. Poor nutrition

Selection-4- (non shattering variety), Seed treatment with biofertilizers, Vermicompost @ 5 q/ha and SARA method of moisture conservation

Seed 6 kg and

Vermicompost 5q/ha

1680/- 5 12

Onion 15 50 25 Non availability of alternate high yielding variety

Arkakalyan/

Agrifound dark red

Seeds 5Kg 1500/- 2 5

*Moisture conservation

Borewell recharging 10,000/

borewell

5

* Sponsored in ATMA Project

17

Sunflower 6 14 10 1. Moisture

2. Necrosis

3. Powdery mildew

Wide row spacing (120 to 135cm) Seed treatment with biofertilizers and barrier crop and spray with wet sulphur @ 3 g/lit 2 spray

Imidachloprid 70 WS @ 5g /kg + Wett sulphur

4.0 kg/ha

1100/- 5 12

Cotton 20 35 20 1. Bollworms

2. Poor nutrition

Bt cotton with ICM

Cotton seeds 0.5kg/acre

Acetamaprid 100g

Fenvelrate 200 ml

1425/- 10 acres

10

acres

Drumstic - - - - Introduction of Improved variety, moisture conservation technology (basins with inward slopes and mulching )

Seeds (250g /ha

Vermicompost @ 5 q/ha

1775/- 2 10

Custard apple

- - - - Introduction of Improved variety, moisture conservation technology (basins with inward slopes) and locally available mulching

Planting material 4840/- 2 5

*Pomegranate 70 150 100 Bacterial blight dusting of bleaching

powder@ 25 kg/ha on infected debris smearing with bacterinashak (0.5 g/lit) + 3g COC + Red oxide (200 g/) or

Bacterinashak (0.5g/l)+ COC (2g/l) -6-7 sprays

bleaching powder@ 25 kg/ha

Bacterinashak (500g/ha) Hurimanja (200 g/ lit)

Spraying with MgSo4

Boron, ZnSo4 and CaCo3 @ 1g / lit

9065/- 2 5

18

Soil and water conservation

- - - Moisture stress Compartment bunding and scooping

Hiring charges 100/- 10 10

Sheep

- - -

Gastrointestinal parasites

De-worming Aby liquid 600ml 200/- 20 animals

10

Home Sci. Drudgery Gnut Sheller/ decorticator 5 650/each - 5

Rabi

Rabi sorghum

5 40 20 non availability of High yielding variety for deep soil or high moisture

DSV-5, Seed treatment with Biofertilizers

Seed 7.5 kg CaCl2 200g Azospirillum and PSB 500 g each

275/- 5 12

Bengalgram 5 25 10 Non availability of alternate variety, dry root rot, poor nutrient management and pod borer

JG-11/ GBS-964, Seed treatment with carbendezim @ 2 g/kg seed, biofertilizers

Seeds 50 Kg/ha Rhizobium+PSB 500g each

1560/- 5 12

*Wheat (Irrigated)

12 50 8.0 Non availability of new variety and Rust management

DWR 225 and Spray with Hexaconazole @ 1 ml/lit 2 sprays

Seeds 150 kg

Hexaconazole

500 ml/ha

3015/- 5 12

Summer groundnut

15 75 25.0 Non availability of high yielding alternate variety

TAG-24/GPBD-4, Seed treatment with Biofertilizers and skip row method (3:1)

Seed 150kg rhizobium & PSB 500g each

7500/- 5 12

Home Sci. Drudgery Improved sickle 15 50/- - 10

Home Sci Drudgery Maize Sheller 15 -

* Sponsored in ATMA Project

19

Front Line Demonstrations other than oilseeds and pulses and observations to be recorded

Sl. No


1. Introduction of variety and moisture conservation in bajra 1) Yield data 2) B.C ratio

2. Introduction of Custard apple variety 1) Establishment and growth characters

3 Introduction of Drumstick variety 1) Establishment and growth characters

4 Introduction of new onion variety (Arka kalian/Agrifond dark red)

1)Reaction to purple blotch 2)Yield data

5 Preseason insitu moisture conservation 1)Yield data of rabi sorghum or bengalgram 2) B.C ratio

6 Management of gastrointestinal parasites in sheep 1) Improvement in yield 7 Introduction of groundnut Decorticator 1) Ergonomics

8 Introduction of maize sheller 1) Ergonomics

9 Introduction of Rabi sorghum variety with biofertilizers 1) Yield data 2) B.C. ratio

10 Introduction of Improved sickles 1) Ergonomics

11 IFS demonstration 1) Detailed observation on economics and calendar of activities .

Title of FLD of oilseeds and pulses and observations to be recorded

Sl. No


1. Kharif: Introduction of variety and SARA method of moisture conservation in greengram

1) Yield data 2) Quality parameters 3) B.C ratio

2 Moisture conservation and disease management in sunflower

1) Percent disease index 2) Yield data 3) B.C ratio

3 Rabi: 1) Introduction of variety and disease management in bengalgram

1) Percent disease index 2) Yield data 3) B.C ratio

4 Summer: 1) Introduction of variety and skip row method (3:1) of moisture conservation in groundnut

1) Yield data 2) B.C. ratio.

20

Table 5: Plan for training programmes for Extension Functionaries during 2007-08

Crop/ Enterprise Title of FLD/OFT Organisation Training course title * No. of courses

Kharif crops (Bajra, green gram, sunflower, onion, Maize)

1) Introduction of variety and moisture conservation in bajra KSDA/ NGO’s


1 (2 days)

2) Introduction of variety and moisture conservation in greengram Moisture conservation and improved

production technology in Greengram

3) Moisture conservation and disease management in sunflower Moisture conservation and improved

production technology in Sunflower

4) Introduction of variety Cropping system in onion based cropping, Moisture conservation and Disease management

5) rootgrub management in maize Management of rootgrub in maize.

Moisture conservation Borewell recharging KSDA/NGO’s Recharging of defunct borewells 1 (1 day)

Cotton Introduction of Bt cotton hybrid and ICM KSDA/NGO’s ICM for Bt cotton 1(1 day)

Betel vine Gall wasp management in standard (Erythrina sp.) KSDH Management of gall wasp in Erythrina sp.

Rabi/Summer crops (Chickpea, rabi sorghum, Wheat, Summer groundnut)

1) Introduction of variety and dry root rot management in chickpea KSDA/NGO’s Importance of verities and biofertilizers in

sorghum 1(2 days)

2) Introduction of variety in sorghum Importance of verities, INM and IDM in Bengalgram

3) Introduction of variety and rust management in wheat

Importance of verities, disease and weed management in Wheat

4) Introduction of variety and water management in summer groundnut

Water management in summer groundnut

Pomegranate Bacterial blight management in pomegranate KSDH Bacterial blight management in pomegranate

1 (1 day)

Awareness programme - Women and child welfare Dept.

Establishment of farm creche 2 (2 days)

21

Health - Women and child welfare Dept.

Methods to combat malnutrition 1 (3 days)

Table 6 Plan of vocational training programmes for Young Farmers (Rural Youth) during 2007-08

Crop/Enterprise Identified thrust areas Training Title Number of programmes and duration (Days)

Production of organic inputs

Organic farming/self employment opportunities

Production techniques of vermicompost, biofertilizers and biofungicides

4 (3 days)

Horticulture To provide genuine planting material/ self employment

Commercial propagation methods in horticultural crops

1 (6 days)

Bee keeping Improving productivity of crops /Self employment

Bee keeping 1 (3 days)

Sericulture Improving productivity/Self employment Rearing of mulberry silk worms 1 (7 days)

Sheep and Goat Supplementary income/ Self employment Sheep and goat rearing 1 (3 days)

Home scale Self employment /income generation Tie & dye, batik painting and tailoring/clothing

construction 3 (6 days)

Home scale Self employment /value addition Processing of fruits, vegetables, cereals, pulses

and millets 2 (5 days)

Home scale Value addition/Self employment Preparation of bakery products 2 (3 days)

22

Table 7. Plan of training programmes for Farmers/Farm women during 2007-08.

Crop/Enterprise Major Problem Identified Thrust Area Training Course Title No. of Courses

Kharif crops (Bajra, , Greengram, maize)

Moisture stress and poor nutrition, Non-availability of good varieties, rootgrub menace

Moisture conservation and INM Moisture conservation and improved production technology in Bajra

2

1

1


Management of rootgrub in maize

Sunflower Moisture stress, necrosis and powdery mildew

Moisture conservation and disease management.

Moisture conservation and diseases management in sunflower

1

Cotton Non availability of genotypes and boll worm.

Bollworm management Genotypes and ICM in cotton 1

Betel vine Gall wasp management in standard (Erythrina sp.)

Wasp management Management of gall wasp in Erythrina sp.

Rabi Crops (Rabi Sorghum, Bengalgram)

Moisture stress, imbalanced nutrition, non availability of HY varieties, pod borer and wilt in bengalgram

Soil and moisture conservation

and INM

ICM for sorghum 2 ICM for Bengalgram

Summer groundnut

Non availability of suitable varieties, imbalanced nutrition and improper irrigation management

Popularizing suitable genotypes, and ICM

ICM for summer groundnut 1

Grape Need for production of export quality grapes, lack of thorough knowledge about crop management

Production of high quality produce Thinning and use of growth regulators

1

Pomegranate Need for production of export quality pomegranate, lack of thorough knowledge about bahar management of wilt and BLB

Production of high quality produce Nutrition and disease management

1

23

Banana Imbalanced nutrition, poor nutrition, sucker regulation, pest and diseases

Integrated nutrient management and water management

ICM in banana 1

LIme Poor flowering in summer, bahar management, pest and diseases

Production of high quality produce ICM for lime 1

Onion Non availability of suitable alternate variety for kharif (rainfed), and rabi, weed management and high post harvest losses

ICM and reducing post harvest loss

ICM and Post harvest management in onion

1

Home science Complication during pregnancy and child birth

Quality life Diet management during pregnancy, lactation and Infant foods

1

Home science High fuel expenses Improving fuel efficiency Energy saving devices and methods

1

Goat and sheep rearing

Poor nutrition and diseases Improving productivity Nutrition and disease management

2

Cattles Poor nutrition and diseases Improving productivity Nutrition and disease management

2

Integrated farming system

Non sustainability of mono enterprises Promotion of IFS Integrated farming system 2

Horticulture Need to introduce alternate dryland horticulture crops

To create awareness high valued dryland horticulture crops

Improved production technology for custard apple and drumstick

1

Moisture conservation

Groundwater depletion Water conservation Borewell recharging 1

24

Table 8. Plan for Sponsored training programme during 2007-08.

These programmes will be conducted as and when sponsorship is available Table 9.Details of extension activities planned for 2007-08

Month Block & Village Extension activity Its relation to KVK activities (Tables 2 to 6)

Expected category of particulars

Remarks

April-07 Nidoni and on campus

Demonstrations: • Grape: Back pruning techniques

Trainings

Practicising farmers

Rural youths

May Nidoni, Nagaral, Kumate, Kudagi and on campus

Group meeting: • FLD on Bajra, greengram and groundnut decortication • OFT on Erythrina sp gallwasp

Demonstration: • Seed treatment • Grape: Pinching for cane development • Goat and sheep rearing: Feed preparation and

enrichment. • Tie and dye techniques • Organic: Preparation of vermicompost, botanicals,

bioagents and biofertilizers / biopesticide • Campaign: Vaccination for seasonal diseases and neem

seed collection

FLD OFT

Trainings


Rural youths

June Shivapur, Khedagi, Muttagi,Yaranal, Nagral, Nidoni and and on campus

Group meeting: • FLD on cotton, onion and soil and moisture conservation

practices, Deworming, onion, borewell recharging • OFT on maize, relay cropping in Onion

Demonstrations: • Seed Treatment • Pomegranate: Pruning techniques and pit sterilization • Organics: Preparation of vermicompost, botanicals,

bioagents and biofertilizers.

FLD

OFT

Trainings


Rural youths

25

July Kanamadi, Bijjaragi, Kumathe, Nagaral, Nidoni Yarnal and On campus

Group meeting

• FLD on Sunflower. Custard apple and Drumstick

• Borewell recharging

FLD


Aug Yarnal, Hattarkihal, Muttagi, Nidoni, Nagaral, Kumthe and and On campus

Group meeting:

• FLD on Rabi sorghum and bengal gram

Demonstration

• Seed treatment.

• Dairy: Feed preparation and enrichment

• Organics: Preparation of vermicompost, botanicals, bioagents and biofertilizers.

Field day

• Greengram

FLD

Trainings

FLD

Practicising farmers Rural youths

Sept Bijjaragi, Kanamadi, Nidoni, Kumthe, Nagaral, Muttagi, Yarnal and on campus

Group meeting

• FLD on Wheat, pomegranate and maize sheller

• OFT on wheat

Demonstration

• Bee keeping: Techniques

Field day

• Onion, Bajra

• Campaign : Parthenium eradication

FLD

OFT

Training

FLD


26

Oct Bijjaragi, Kanamadi,Nidoni , and on campus

Demonstration:

• Grape: Fore pruning techniques.

• Pomegranate: Pruning techniques

• Sericulture: Rearing techniques.

Important days – World food day

Trainings

Imp. Days


Nov Bijjaragi, Kanamadi and on campus

Demonstrations

• Grape: Bunch thinning.

• Pomegranate pruning techniques:

[Trainings


Dec Kudagi, Yarnal, Nidoni, Shivapur, Khedagi and on campus

Group meeting- FLD on Summer Groundnut, Improved sickle

Demonstration:

• Seed treatment

• Organic: Preparation of vermicompost, botanicals, bioagents and biofertilizers.

Field day

• Sunflower and cotton

Campaign: Vaccination for seasonal diseases

Important days

• Farm women day, Farmers day

FLD

Trainings

FLD

Imp. Days


Rural youths

27

Jan Yarnal, Hattarkihal, Nidoni

Demonstration

Field day

• Wheat, rabi sorghum, Bengalgram, cotton

FLD


Rural youths

Feb Bijjargi, Kanamadi Demonstrations

• Dairy & Feed preparation and enrichment

• Field day Pomegranate

Training

FLD


Rural youths

Mar Nidoni, Nagaral, Muttagi, Kudagi and On campus

Demonstration

• Dairy & poultry: Feed preparation and enrichment

• Organic: Preparation of vermicompost, botanicals, bioagents and biofertilizers.

Field day: borewell recharging, groundnut

Important days

• World forestry day

• World day for water

• World meteorological day

Training

Imp. Days


Rural youths

28

Table 10. Details of print and electronic media coverage planned for 2007-08. a)

Sl.No Nature of literature

No. of Copies Proposed title of the publication

1. Folder 2000 Powdery mildew management in sunflower

2. Folder 2000 Role of Neem in Pest management

3. Folder 2000 Production technology in Maize

4. Folder 2000 Integrated Farming System

5. Folder 1000 KVK Activities

6. Folder 2000 Low cost infant food

7. Folder 2000 Exceptional children

8. Folder 2000 Production technology for drumstick

9. Folder 2000 Production technology for Brinjal

b)

Sl.No Nature of literature (Popular articles)

Proposed title of the publication

1 Print media Lime canker management

2 Print media Organic farming

3 Print media Sunflower Powdery mildew management

4 Print media Rust management in wheat

5 Print media Disease management in Pigeonpea

6 Print media Management of grape diseases

7 Print media Nutrient management in banana

8 Print media Control of tick infestation

9 Print media Low cost infant foods

29

c) Radio/TV programmes

Sl. No

Proposed title of the programme to be telecast/broadcast

1 Bacterial blight management in pomegranate

2 Diseases in bengalgram and their management

3 Bahar management in Pomegranate

4 Improved Production technology in Onion

5 Improved Production technology in Maize

6 Anthracnose management in grapes

7 Soil and water conservation practices

8 Nutrition for dairy animals

9 Control of seasonal diseases in dairy animals

10 Exceptionality and types

11 Society and old age

12 Rootgrub management in Maize

30

Table 11 Nature of collaborative activities planned for 2007-08

Thrust area Crop/Enterprise Collaborating organization

Nature of activities

No. of activities

Improving productivity of oil seeds and pulses

Agriculture Department of Agriculture

Training 04

Organic farming Organic farming AME foundation, RUDSET, NGO

Training 04

Improving the productivity of animals

Animal Science Department AH and Vet. RUDSET, NGO

Health camp 02

Reducing cost and environmental safety

Neem seed collection campaign

KSDA Campaign 02

Management of animal health and self employment

Goat and sheep rearing

Department AH and Vet. RUDSET

Training 02

Management of health and self employment

Dairy KMF/ Department of veterinary RUDSET

Training 02

Improving the productivity of animals

Dairy, Sheep and Goat management

KMF, Animal Health Dept.

Animal health camp

06

Self employment Tailoring and cloth works

Mahila Samakhya

Dept. Agriculture

Women SHG’s

Vocational training

FLD

07

03

Improving Productivity and quality

Agril and Horti crops

KSDA/KSDH FLD 18

Table 12: Financial status of revolving fund and the plan for its utilization.

Opening balance as on 1.4.2006

Expenditure incurred during

2006-07

Receipts during

2006-07

Closing balance as on 31.3.2007

Proposed expenditure

during 2007-08

Proposed receipts during

2007-08

120643.34

12201.00

25048.00

133490.34

87200

140000

31

Table 13. Physical status of revolving fund and plan for its utilization

Opening stock

position of materials*

As on 1.4.2006

Quantity produced during 2006-07

Quantity sold during 2006-

07

Closing stock position as on

31.3.2007

Expected production

during 2007-08

Expected number of

beneficiaries

Nil 60 q 60 q Nil

40 q of Wheat Seeds

4 q of Greengram Seeds

20 q of Bengalgram seeds

50

100

50

Table 14. Plan of utilization of revolving fund. Amount to be

invested (Rs)

Purpose Expected

production

Approximate value

of the produce

44000/- Wheat seeds procured from farmers

40q 64000/-

36000/- Chickpea seeds procured from farmers

20q 64000/-

7200/- Greengram seeds procured from farmers

4q 12000/-

Table 15. Status of KVK farm and demonstration units – Not applicable 16. Are there any activities planned for production and supply (Either buy back or directly farmer to farmer) of seeds / planting material / Bio-agents etc. in villages (other than KVK farm) so that public-private partnership is utilized. Please give details in the following format.

Sl.No Seeds/ planting material / Bio-agent etc.

Name of the public-private partnership

arranged

Quantity of output expected (Qtl).

1. Vermicompost Farmer to Farmer 200

2. Wheat seeds Private to KVK 40

3 Chickpea seeds Private to KVK 20

4. Greengram seeds Private to KVK 04

32

17. What is the extent of cultivable wasteland in your district? Are there any specific activities planned to be implemented in these wastelands by the KVK during 2007-08. Please give details. Cultivable wasteland area 31,000 ha Sl.No Name of activity Extent of coverage

No.of Farmers Area(ha)

1. Aforestation with pongamia/ Tamarind 25 25 *individuals/SHGs/farmers’ associations/corporate/institutions/private agencies etc. 18. National Horticulture Mission (NHM) is being implemented throughout the country. You are requested plan for implementing some of the activities envisaged in NHM in your district in collaboration with district head of department of horticulture. Please give details of any such plans for 2007-08. Nil 19. Whether ATMA is functioning in your district? YES KVK will coordinate in planning and conduct of trainings and demonstrations 20. What type of Scientist – Farmer linkages are proposed by your KVK for 2007-08? Nil 21. Activities of Soil, Water and Plant Testing Laboratory Year of establishment

Expenditure is Rs.(lakhs)

No. of soil samples planned to be analyzed and reported

No. of water samples planned to be analyzed and reported

No. of plant samples planned to be analyzed and reported

Remarks if any

2005 11,77,118 150 100 - - 22. Please give details of activities planned, other than those listed above. 1) Formation of commodity groups for semi processing of lime Bijapur district is one of the major lime producing areas of Karnataka. Nearly 1.45 lakh tons is

produced annually. Lime grown here is sold as fresh fruit and the prices vary according to seasons.

During glut, there is steep fall in prices and the farmers are forced for distress sales. To fetch better

price, one of the solutions in value addition. In view of the competition from the established

processing units, establishment of new processing units does not seem profitable and it involves

huge investments to the farming groups. Under such situations semi processing of lime with a

linkage with established processing unit is a better option.

Approach :

Women self help groups in the 5 villages of lime growing areas of Indi and Bijapur will be

selected. One self help group in each village with 15 members in each group will be formed. These

groups will be trained for semi processing of lime according to specifications laid by food industries.

Later these groups will be facilitated for linkage with processing units.

No. of villages - 5

No. of groups to be formed - 5

No. of women in each group - 15

33

Total No. of women - 75

2) IFS Demonstrations:

The following farmers are selected for IFS module demonstrations in the district. The

bench mark survey has been done and details are given in Annexure-4

S. No Name of the farmer Village Taluk

1. Shri. Tukaram Khade Aliabad Bijapur

2. Shri. Irappa. Siddaramappa. Padanad Httinahalli Bijapur

3 Shri Sadashiva Bhimraya Asugade Jumunal Bijapur

4. Shri Laxman Keresur Utnal Bijapur

5. Shri. Lakkappa B, Kumatagi Tajpur Bijapur

3) “Prakruti” Savayava Krishikar Koota has been formed with the following objective.

a. Conducting monthly meetings for the members in the farmer’s field who have

adopted the organic farming and arranging the discussion.

b. Arranging the lectures by the experts.

c. Arranging the tour for club members.

4) Diagnostic field visits.

5) Advisory services

6) Seminars will be arranged on: changing scenario of Indian Agriculture in the WTO era

7) Exhibitions during Krishi mela of University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, RARS,

Bijapur and Siddeshwar fare Bijapur.

34

EXPENDITURE STATEMENT OF KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, BIJAPUR. APRIL – 2006 TO MARCH – 2007

Sl.No. Particulars Sanctioned

In Rs. Expenditure

In Rs.

A. Recurring Contingencies 1. Pay and Allowances 20,00,000 17,45,028 2. Traveling Allowances 50,000 47,625 3. Contingencies

a. Stationery, telephone, postage and other expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper and Magazines).

65,000 64,759

b. POL, repair of vehicles tractor and equipments.

65,000 64,518

c. Meals/refreshments for trainees (Ceiling up to Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained)

30,000 29,984

d. Training material (Posters, charts, demonstration material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training)

10,000 7,879

e. Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and pulses (Minimum of 30 demonstration in a year)

30,000 20,255

f. On farm testing (On need based, location specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area)

15,000 4,452

g. Training of extension functionaries 10,000 - h. Maintenance of building - - i. SWTL - - j. Library (Purchase of Journal, News

papers & Magazines) - -

Total (A) 22.75 19,84,500 B. Non- Recurring Contingencies

1. Equipments and Furniture 1,00,000 98,704 2. Works - - 3. Library (Purchase of assets like books and

journals back volume) 10,000 9,961

3. Vehicle - - 4. SWTL - -

Total (B) 1,08,665

C. Revolving Fund Grand Total (A+B+C) 23,85,000 20,93,165

35

Budget estimate for conducting On Farm Testing

Sl. No

Title Amount (Rs/ha or

unit or animal)

No. of trials/ units

Total amount

(Rs)

Observation to be recorded

1. Sustainability in onion production system

1500/- 5 (2 ha) 3000 1) Growth & yield and attributing characters 2) Shoofly incidence 3) Yield data ,

2. Management of rootgrub in maize

1925/- 5 (2 ha) 3850 1)Germination 2)Yield data

3. Management of weed in wheat

2700/- 5 (2 ha) 5400 1) Cost on labor 2)Yield data

4. Management of gallwasp in standards (Erythrina Sp)

1000/- 5 (2 ha) 2000 1) Pest incidence 2)Yield data

5 Management of alternaria blight in onion

1630/- 5 (2 ha) 3260 1)Percent disease index. 2)Yield data

6. In situ moisture conservation in onion

5000/- 2 10,000 1)Growth & yield and attributing characters 2)Yield data

TOTAL - - 27,510

36

Budget estimate for conducting Front Line Demonstrations other than oilseeds and pulses

Sl. No

Title Amount (Rs/ha or

unit or animal)

No. of trials/ units

Total amount

(Rs)


1. Introduction of variety and moisture conservation in bajra

210/- 12 (5 ha) 1050 1) Yield data 2) B.C ratio

2. Introduction of Custard apple variety

4840/- 5(2 ha) 9680 1) Establishment and growth characters

3 Introduction of Drumstick variety

1775/- 10(2 ha) 3550 1) Establishment and growth characters

4 Introduction of new onion variety (Arka kalian/Agrifound dark red)

1500/- 5 (2 ha) 3000 1)Reaction to purple blotch 2)Yield data

5 Preseason insitu moisture conservation

100/- 10(10 ha) 1000 1)Yield data of Rabi Sorghum or Bengalgram 2) B.C ratio

6 Management of gastrointestinal parasites in sheep

200/- 100 2000 1) Improvement in yield

7 Introduction of groundnut Decorticator

650/- 5 3250 1) Ergonomics

8 Introduction of Rabi sorghum variety with biofertilizers

275/- 12 (5 ha) 1375 1) Yield data 2) B.C. ratio

9 Introduction of Improved sickles

50/- 15 750 1) Ergonomics

10 IFS demonstration 10,000 5 50,000 1) Detailed observation on economics and calendar of activities .

TOTAL - - 75,655

Budget estimate for conducting Front Line Demonstrations sponsored by ATMA

Sl. No

Title Amount (Rs/ha or unit or animal)

No. of trials/units

Total amount (Rs)

1 Management of Pomegranate blight 9065/- 5 (2 ha) 18,130 2 Introduction of wheat variety and

rust management 3015/- 12 (5 ha) 15,075

3 Borewell recharging 12,500 5 62,500 TOTAL - - 95,705

37

Budget estimate for conducting Front Line Demonstrations other than oilseeds and pulses

Sl. No

Title No. of farmers

Area (ha)

Total amount

(Rs)


1. Kharif: Introduction of variety and SARA method of moisture conservation in greengram

12 5 8400/- 1) Yield data 2) Quality parameters 3) B.C ratio

2 Moisture conservation and disease management in sunflower

12 5 5500/- 1) Percent disease index 2) Yield data 3) B.C ratio

3 Rabi: 1) Introduction of variety and disease management

12 5 7800/- 1) Percent disease index 2) Yield data 3) B.C ratio

4 Summer: 1) Introduction of variety and skip row method (3:1) of moisture conservation

12 5 37,500/- 1) Yield data 2) B.C. ratio.

TOTAL - - 59,200/-

38

BUDGET ESTIMATE OF KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, BIJAPUR 2007 - 2008 Sl.No.

Particulars Estimate in Lakhs

A. Recurring Contingencies

1. Pay and Allowances 25.00 2. Traveling Allowances 1.00 3. Contingencies 6.70

a. Stationary, telephone, postage and other expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper and Magazines).

1.5

b. POL, repair of vehicles tractor and equipments. 2.0

c. Meals/refreshments for trainees (Ceiling up to Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained)

0.80

d. Training material (Posters, charts, demonstration material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training)

0.50

e. Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and pulses (Minimum of 30 demonstration in a year)

0.80

f. On farm testing (On need based, location specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area)

0.30

g. Training of extension functionaries 0.20

h. Maintenance of building 0.20

i. Farmers interface visit 0.30 j. Library (Purchase of journals, news papers and magazines) 0.10 Total (A) 32.70

B. Non- Recurring Contingencies

1. Works 140.50 a. Trainees hostel. 28.50 b. Staff quarters 38.00 c. Administrative building 52.25 d. Demonstration units 10.50 e. Threshing yard 3.00 f. Drying shed 4.50 g. Store room 3.75

2. Equipments and Furniture 3.20 a. Farm development 2.00

b. Farm equipments 1.20 3. Library (Purchase of assets like books and journals) 0.10

Total (B) 143.80 Grand Total (A+B) 176.50

39

Annexure 1: Details of proposed works for the year 2007-08 Sl. No.

Particulars Estimated plinth area (Sq. M.)

Estimated cost (Rs. In lakh)

Justification

1 Construction of Administrative building

550.00 sqm 52.25 Office & classrooms labs for effective TOT

2 Construction of Farmers hostel

300.00 sqm 28.50 For accommodation of trainees

3 Staff quarters (6 Nos) 400.00 sqm 38.00 For effective management of KVK activities

4. Demonstration units

This satisfies the principle of “seeing is believing and learning by doing”

A) Goat Rearing Shed 185.00 sqm 5.00

B) Poultry shed 48.00 sqm 1.25

C) Rabbit rearing shed 48.00 sqm 1.25

D) Sericulture Unit 57.24 sqm 3.00

5. Threshing yard 300.0 sqm 3.00 To thresh farm produce

6. Drying shed 150.0 sqm 4.50 To dry the farm produce

7. Store room 50 sqm 3.75 For storing inputs and

produce

Total 140.50

Annexure 2: Farm Development proposal during the year 2007-08 Sl. No.

Particulars Estimated cost (Rs.)

1 Bore wells (2 Nos) 2,00,000 Total 2.,00,000

Annexure 3: Details of proposed equipments to be purchased during the year 07-08 Sl. No. Particulars of the contingencies Expenditure (Rs. In lakh)

1 Tractor implements 1.00 2 Flat form balance 0.15

3 Bag Sieving machine 0.05

Total 1.20

40

Annexure 4: Benchmark survey of farmers selected for IFS

Basic information about the selected farmer 1. Name of the Farmer : Shri. Tukaram Khade,

2. Address : Aliabad (post)

Tq : Bijapur

Dist : Bijapur

3. Age : 45 Years

4. Education : PUC

5. Family particulars : Wife + 3 Sons

6. Land holding : Irrigated - 2 acre

Rainfed - 3 acre

7. Source of Irrigation : Open well irrigation

8. Soil type : Medium Black soil

9. Major crops grown in 2006-07

S. No.

Crops grown Area (ac)

Yield (q/ac)

Gross returns/yr (Rs.)

1. Grape* 1.25 - - 2. Jasmine 0.5 5-10kg

/day 20000

3. Coconut 10 trees 500 nuts 2000 4. Sunflower 3.0 1.8 3400 Bengalgram 3.0 6.0 10000

Total 35,400 Note: * - returns are expected after one year

10.Particulars of farm animals and ancillary activities

S. No.

Animals Nos Gross returns

(Rs.) A. Dairy animals - - a. cows [Nos) - - b. Buffaloes [Nos) 03 - B. Goats [Nos) 01 - C. Sheep [Nos) - - D. Poultry [No of birds] - - E. Draft animals [Nos) - - F. Apiary [No. of hives] - - G. Sericulture[qty of cocoons (kgs) produced /

year] - -

H. Mushroom [qty (kgs) produced / year] - -

41

11. Other investments:

a. Farm shed : 01

b. Cattleshed : -

12. Loans : 1,30,000 for grapes from Grameen bank 13. Interventions : 1) Goat: 20+1 2) Sapota+Jasmine+grass- 3 acre 3) Apiculture: 3 Box/acre 4) Vermicompost pits 5) Biogas plant. 14. Inputs to be provided

Crop/ Enterprise No. of Plants/ Unit

Rate Total

Sapota 50 50/plant 2,500=00

Grass 1ac 1000/ac 1000=00

Apiculture 3 boxes 900/box 2700=00

Earthworms 2kg 250/kg 500=00

Total 6700=00

42

Basic information about the selected farmer 1. Name of the Farmer : Shri. Irappa. Siddaramappa. Padanad

2. Address : Hittanahalli (post)

Tq : Bijapur

Dist : Bijapur

3. Age : 50 Years

4. Education : 7th Std Pass

5. Family particulars Wife + 2 Sons + 3 Daughters


Rainfed - 3 acre

7. Source of Irrigation : Borewell irrigation



S. No.


Yield (q/ac)


1. Cotton 1 acre 5 .0 10,000/-

2. Sunflower 3 acre 5.0 10,000/-

3. Brinjal 0.5 acre* - -

Total 20,000/-

Note: * - Harvesting is under progress


S. No.


(Rs.) A. Dairy animals - -

a. cows [Nos) 1 -

b. Buffaloes [Nos) 1 -

B. Goats [Nos) - -

C. Sheep [Nos) - -

D. Poultry [No of birds] - -

E. Draft animals [Nos) 2 -

F. Apiary [No. of hives] - -

G. Sericulture[qty of cocoons (kgs) produced /

year]

- -


43


a. Farm shed : 01

b. Cattleshed : -

12. Loans : - 13. Interventions : 1) Goat: 10+1 2) Sapota - 1 acre 3) Guava – 0.5 acre 4) Border plantation with drumstick 5) Vermicompost pits 14. Inputs to be provided


Rate Total

Goat 2 2000/goat 4000=00

Sapota 50 50/plant 2,500=00

Guava 30 20/plant 600-00

Drumstick- Border line plantation 100 3/plant 300=00


Total 7700=00

44

Basic information about the selected farmer

1. Name of the Farmer : Shri Sadashiva Bhimraya Asugade

2. Address : Jumanal

Tq : Bijapur

Dist : Bijapur

3. Age : 50 Years

4. Education : SSLC

5. Family particulars : Wife + 2 Sons + 2 Daughters


Rainfed - 2 acre 36 gunta

7. Source of Irrigation : Bore well irrigation



S. No.


Yield (q/ac) Gross returns/yr (Rs.)

1. Pomegranate 1 acre 2 t 10,000/-

2. Vegetables 30guntas - 20,000/-

3. Wheat 0.5 acre 8 q 6,000/-

4. Sunflower 3 acres 7q 36,000/-

Goat 20 - 40,000/-

Buffallo 05 Rs.540/month 65,000/-

Total 1,77,000/-


S. No.


(Rs.) A. Dairy animals - -

a. cows [Nos) - -

b. Buffaloes [Nos) 05 -

B. Goats [Nos) 20 -

C. Sheep [Nos) 08 -

D. Poultry [No of birds] - -

E. Draft animals [Nos) 02 -

F. Apiary [No. of hives] - -

G. Sericulture[qty cocoons (kgs) produced /

year]

- -


45


a. Farm shed : 01

b. Cattleshed : 01

12. Loans : - 13. Interventions : 1) Goat: Improved management practices 2) Sapota -Border line plantation 3) Drumstick- Border line plantation 4) Tamarind- Border line plantation. 5) Pytlobium dulce – border line plantation 6) Vermicompost pits. 14. Inputs to be provided


Rate Total

Sapota -Border line plantation 25 50/plant 1,250=00

Drumstick- Border line plantation 100 3/plant 300=00

Tamarind- Border line

plantation.

20 20/plant 400=00


Total 2450=00

46

Basic information about the selected farmer 1. Name of the Farmer : Shri Laxman Keresur

2. Address : Utnal (post)

Tq : Bijapur

Dist : Bijapur

3. Age : 55 Years

4. Education : -

5. Family particulars : Wife + 1 Son +mother

6. Land holding : Rainfed - 2 acre

7. Source of Irrigation : -

8. Soil type : Black soil


S. No.


Yield (q/ac)


1. Sorghum 1.5cre 4 .0 4000=00

2. Sunflower 0.5 acre 0.75 1500=00

Total 5500=00


S. No.

Animals Nos Gross returns (Rs.)

A. Dairy animals - - a. cows [Nos) - - b. Buffaloes [Nos) - - B. Goats [Nos) 02 - C. Sheep [Nos) - - D. Poultry [No of birds] - - E. Draft animals [Nos) 02 - F. Apiary [No. of hives] - - G. Sericulture[qty of cocoons (kgs) produced /

year] - -


47


a. Farm shed : 01

b. Cattleshed : -

12. Loans : - 13. Interventions : 1) Cropping system depending on the

situation 2) Goat: 2 Nos 3) Tamarind-10 plants 4) Pytlobium dulce 14. Inputs to be provided


Rate Total

Goat 2 2000/pl 4000=00

Tamarind 10 20/plant 200=00

Total 4200=00

48

Basic information about the selected farmer 1. Name of the Farmer : Shri. Lakkappa Bheemappa Kumatagi

2. Address : Tajpur (post)

Tq : Bijapur

Dist : Bijapur

3. Age : 65 Years

4. Education : -

5. Family particulars : Wife + 2 Sons+ 1daughter +mother


Rainfed - 1.5 acre

7. Source of Irrigation : Bore well irrigation



S. No.


Yield (q/ac)


1. Bajra 2.0 4.0 2400

2. Wheat 0.5 2.0 3000

3. Sorghum 2.0 2.0 2000

Total 7400


S. No.


(Rs.) A. Dairy animals - - a. cows [Nos) - - b. Buffaloes [Nos) 01 - B. Goats [Nos) - - C. Sheep [Nos) - - D. Poultry [No of birds] - - E. Draft animals [Nos) 02 - F. Apiary [No. of hives] - - G. Sericulture [qty of cocoons (kgs) produced /

year] - -


49


a. Farm shed : 01

b. Cattleshed : -

12. Loans : - 13.Interventions : 1) Goat: 10+1 2) Sapota 3) Tamarind 4) Pytlobium dulce – border line plantation 5) Vermicompost pit 14. Inputs to be provided PROPOSED ESTIMATION


Rate Total

Goat 2 2000/plant 4000=00

Sapota 50 50/plant 2500=00

Tamarind 5 20/plant 100=00

Vermicompost pit 1 2000 2000=00

Total 8600=00

Documents

Action Plan 2007-08