2016 - 17

 

Season Crop Title Details of technology Result (q/ha) Net income (Rs.) No. of farmers
Kharif Onion Assessment of different onion varieties in kharif season

TO1 : N-53

TO2 : Agrifound Dark Red

TO3 : Bhima Shakti

TO1 : 152

TO2 : 202

TO3 : 213

TO1 : 88600

TO2 : 143900

TO3 : 157100

07
Kharif Tomato Assessment of integrated crop management  of kharif tomato in group approach

TO1 : Improper management

TO2 : Raising seedling in poly tunnel, Staking of plants,  RDF with all agronomical practices

TO3 : TO1 +Seed treatment with carboxin+thiram, Integrated management   of  wilting (metalyxyl+ mancozeb)+ Streptocycline with seedling treatment and drenching  after  disease infestation

TO4: Seed treatment with carboxin+thiram, raising seedling in  poly tunnel, Staking of plants, STBR for NPK,Ca and B, Integrated management   of  wilting with (metalyxyl+ mancozeb) + Streptocycline seedling treatment and roughing of disease plants and drenching

TO1 : 108

TO2 : 145

TO3 : 172

TO4: 180

TO1 : 57000

TO2 : 104500

TO3 : 145000

TO4: 157000

 

05
Rabi Litchi Assessment of  integrated approach  for quality fruit production  of litchi

TO1 : No application ZnSo4 & Borax, mulching & drip irrigation

TO2: Foliar application of ZnSo4 @ 2% & Borax 0.4%

TO3:TO1+Mulching

TO4:TO2 +Drip irrigation

TO5:TO3  +Application of cypermethrin 2ml/ltr gives good result. First spraying should be done at pea stage and second,15-20 days after first spraying

TO1:42.0

TO2:50.0

TO3:54.2

TO4:58.8

TO5:63.5

TO1:101400

TO2:125000

TO3:141000

TO4:162000

TO5:182500

 

04
Rabi Onion Assessment of different weedcides in onion during rabi season

TO1: No application of weedicide and hand weeding

TO2 : Combined spray of oxyflurofen 23.5EC @ 1ml/l and Quizalofop ethyl 5EC @ 1.75 ml/l at the time of planting and at 30 DAT

TO3: Combined spray of Pendimethalin 30 EC and Quizalofop ethyle 5% EC at the time of planting and at 30 DAT

TO1 : 240

TO2 : 305

TO3 : 290

 

TO1 : 65650

TO2 : 96700

TO3 : 87700

 

07
Rabi Tomato Assessment of IPM against white fly in tomato in kharif season

TO1 : Injudicious application of insecticides like chloropyriphos

TO2 : Use yellow sticky traps @ 20 nos./ha to attract and kill insects + spraying neem oil 1.5 lit/ha

TO3 : T2 + spraying of  acetamiprid 20SP @ 125g/ha

TO1 : 265

TO2 : 286

TO3 : 342

 

TO1 : 76700

TO2 : 84800

TO3 : 108600

 

07
Rabi Cauliflower Assessment of IDM against downy mildew in cauliflower

TO1 : No use of any kind of fungicides

TO2 : Seed treatment with Metalaxyl Mancozeb (2g/kg)

TO3 : Foliar spraying  with Metalaxyl Mancozeb @  2g/lit after initiation of disease symptoms

 

TO1 : 212

TO2 : 248

TO3 : 286

 

TO1 : 63200

TO2 : 78300

TO3 : 91400

 

07

 

2017 - 18

 

Season Crop Title Details of technology Result (q/ha) Net income (Rs.) No. of farmers
Kharif Tomato Assessment of integrated crop management  of kharif tomato in group approach FP-Tomato cultivation without proper management practices TO1– Raising seedling in  poly tunnel  in the month of June and transplanted in July, Staking of plants,  RDF with all agronomical practices TO2 – TO1 + Seed treatment with carboxin 37.5% + thiram 37.5%,  management of wilting (metalyxyl 8%+ mancozeb 64%) + Streptocycline with seedling treatment and drenching  after  disease initiation TO3 –  Raising seedling in  poly tunnel  in the month of July and transplanted in August, Staking of plants, STBR for NPK, Ca and B, seed treatment with carboxin 37.5% + thiram 37.5%, Integrated management   of  wilting with (metalyxyl 8%+ mancozeb 64%) + Streptocycline seedling treatment and rouging of disease plants and drenching FP-110, TO1-162, TO2-176, TO3-194 FP-89000, TO1-141800, TO2-156400, TO3-176600 05
Kharif Onion Assessment of different onion varieties in kharif season FP : N-53 TO1 :Agrifound Dark Red TO2: Bhima Shakti FP-152, TO1-198, TO2-213 FP-88600, TO1-135200, TO2-157100 07
Rabi Watermelon Assessment of pest management of thrips in watermelon FP- Injudicious application of insecticides like Dimethoate 2ml/lit TO1–Application of Imidacloprid 17.8SL@ 5ml/10 lit of water along with 10 nos of yellow sticky trap /ha TO2 –Application of Thiomethoxam 25%WG@0.6g/lit along with 10 nos of  yellow sticky trap/ ha FP-245, TO1-312, TO2-335 FP-72500, TO1-94500, TO2-102500 07
Rabi Litchi Assessment of  integrated approach  for quality fruit production  of litchi FP : No application of ZnSO4 & Borax, mulching and  drip irrigation TO1: Foliar application of ZnSO4  @ 2% & borax 0.4% TO2  : TO1 + Mulching TO3 : TO2 + drip irrigation TO4  : TO3 +  Application of cypermethrin 10EC @2 ml/lit. First spraying at pea stage and second, 15-20 days after first spray     04

 

2018-19

Season

Crop Title Details of technology Result (q/ha) Net income (Rs./ha) No. of trials

Kharif

Sesame

Assessment of different varieties of Sesamum in kharif season

FP: Use of local variety

TO1: GT 10: Early maturing(75 days),bold seeded, average yield 10q/ha, Potential yield 15 q/ha, oil content 50% suitable for kharif condition under rainfed condition and in summer under irrigated condition.

TO2: Amrit : Medium maturity (80 days), seed coat is bright white, bold seeds, average yield 10.0 q/ha, potential yield 16.0 q/ha, recommended for kharif under rainfed condition and summer under irrigated condition.

FP-3.8

TO1-5.2

TO2-4.9

FP-17600

TO1-37000

TO2-34600

7

Kharif

Paddy

Assessment of BPH tolerance paddy variety Hasanta

FP- Use variety Swarna

TO1- Pratikshya variety(145 days) having yield potential of 45q/ha

TO2 Hasanta variety (145days) tolerant to BPH having yield potential of 39 q/ha

 

FP-34.6

TO1-42.6

TO2-48.5

FP-26200

TO1-31700

TO2-39875

5

Rabi

Greengram

Assessment of different date of sowing on productivity of rabi Greengram

TO1Date of sowing: 2nd fortnight of January

TO2– Date of sowing: 1st fortnight of February

FP-3.6

TO1-4.8

TO2-4.6

FP-11600

TO1-19500

TO2-18000

7

Kharif

Tomato

Assessment of different tomato varieties in late kharif season

FP – Use of local variety

TO1 –  HYV disease resistance to wilting. Fruits round  shape, large (70-85g), Deep red . Suitable for fresh market.

TO2 – High  yielding F1 hybrid with triple disease resistance to ToL CV, BW and early blight . Fruits square round , large (90-100g), Deep red , firm fruits. Suitable for fresh market and processing. Yield 60-70 t/ha

FP-245

TO1-320

TO2-316

FP-155000

TO1-205000

TO2-201000

7
Kharif Cowpea

Assessment of management of sucking pest (aphids) in cowpea

FP – Injudicious use of insecticides like  Dimethoate 30EC @ 2ml/lit

TO1 – Foliar spraying  with Imidachloprid 17.8 SL @ 0.5ml/lit

TO2 – Foliar spraying  with Flonicamid 50%WG @ 0.4g/lit along with yellow sticky trap @ 50 nos./ha

FP-32.8

TO1-39.6

TO2-42.5

FP-29100

TO1-40700

TO2-44500

7

       

2019-20
Season Crop Title Details of technology Result (q/ha) Net income (Rs./ha) No. of trials
Kharif 2019 Rice Assessment of BPH tolerant paddy variety Hasanta

FP – Pooja

TO1 Pratikshya

TO2 Hasanta

 

31.6

41.2

45.3

17900

29500

35000

7
Kharif 2019 Sesame Assessment of different varieties of Sesame in kharif season

FP – Local

TO1 GT-10

TO2 Amrit

 

3.8

5.6

4.8

21250

36500

31750

7
Kharif 2019 Tomato Assessment of different tomato varieties with consumer preference for wilt tolerance in late kharif

FP – Laxmi

TO1 Arka Rakshak

TO2 Arka Samrat

 

 

265

460

440

168000

345000

328000

7
Kharif 2019 Tomato Assessment of nutrient management for Blossom end rot in tomato

FP – Only use of NPK, no use of Secondary Nutrients & Micro nutrients

TO1 Soil application of Gypsum, Foliar application of Calcium 5% (1-2 Tbsp/gallon) of water

TO2 Use of Arka Vegetable Micronutrient Formulation as spray after flowering  @ 10-20 g/litre

265

385

420

25110

33480

32085

7

Rabi

2019-20

Greengram Assessment of different  date of sowing on productivity of rabi Green gram

FP- 2nd  fortnight of Feb)

TO12nd  fortnight of January

TO21st fortnight of February

 

 

3.6

4.8

4.6

25110

33480

32085

7

Rabi

2019-20

Sweet orange Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange

FP – Fire in every evening hour in orchard which fails to control the population of the moths

TO1   Foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage)

TO2 Poison bait destroying larval host plant during off season

228

 

248

 

260

271000

 

301000

 

320000

7
Rabi 2019-20 Marigold Assessment of different marigold varieties as an employment generation activities for farm women

FP – Low yield in the traditional marigold cultivation during Rabi season

TO1Ceracole

 

80

84

93655

100557

 

7

2020-21

Season

Crop

Title

Details of technology

Result (q/ha)

Net income (Rs.)

No. of farmers

Summer

Moong

Assessment of sowing time of summer moong bean

 TO1 : 2nd fortnight of January

TO2 : 1st fortnight of February

TO1 : 3.21

TO2 : 4.25

TO3 : 5.2

TO1 : 5500

TO2 : 7500

TO3 : 9500

07

Rabi

Tomato

Assessment of nutrient management for Blossom end rot in tomato

To1 – Soil application of Gypsum, Foliar application of Calcium 5% (1-2 Tbsp/gallon) of water

To2 – Use of Arka Vegetable Micronutrient Formulation as spray after flowering  @ 10-20 g/litre

TO1 : 265

TO2 : 385

TO3 : 420

TO1 : 168000

TO2 : 273000

TO3 : 305000

07

Rabi

Sweet orange

Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange

To1 – Neem oil  forms a coating on the insect’s body, blocking the breathing openings and suffocating the insect.

To2 – Poison bait attracts and kills the insect whereas by destroying larval host plant reduces the insect population during off season

TO1 : 228

TO2 : 248

TO3 : 260

TO1 : 271000

TO2 : 301000

TO3 : 320000

07

Kharif

Rice

Assessment of long duration High yielding rice variety in kharif

TO1: Mrunalini : Small bold grains, Semi dwarf, Maturity-146days, Moderately resistant to blast, sheath blight, sheath rot, Resistance to gall midge, yellow stem borer, leaf folder, resistance to lodging

TO2: Pradhan dhan (CR Dhan 409) shallow lowlands of Odisha state,Maturity-160 days. Semi dwarf, non-lodging plant type, height -120-130cm, long slender grain, 350-400 panicles per m2, high tillering (12-15) , test weight of 22.5g, moderate submergence tolerance, moderately resistant to leaf blast, neck blast, sheath blight, sheath rot, yellow stem borer

TO1 : 36.7

TO2 : 44.5

TO3 : 44.2

TO1 : 18950

TO2 : 30300

TO3 : 28940

07

Kharif

Tomato

Assessment of different types of trellis in tomato

TO1 :Staking with bamboo to individual plants

TO2 :Trellis should be of approximately 6 feet high with a top & bottom wire and plastic twine tied between the two wires at each plant. Posts should be no more than 15 feet apart and the top wire should be very tight. A stiff  additional wire between posts may be required in the season when the fruit loads becomes heavy

TO1 : 240

TO2 : 324

TO3 : 335

TO1 : 215000

TO2 : 330000

TO3 : 356500

07

2021-22

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs./ha)

 

 

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

Assessment of sowing time of summer moong bean

7

8.8

9.6

11.5

7.4

8.8

10.5

35.8

36.2

36.5

15%

FP-3.21

TO1-4.25

TO2 -5.2

 

12000

12500

12500

17500

20000

22000

5500

7500

9500

1.46

1.60

1.76

Assessment of nutrient management for Blossom end rot in tomato

7

 

 

 

 

FP-265

TO1-385

TO2 -420

 

97000

112000

115000

265000

385000

420000

168000

273000

305000

2.73

3.43

3.65

Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange

7

 

 

 

24%

17%

12%

FP-228

TO1-248

TO2 -260

 

185000

195000

200000

456000

496000

520000

271000

301000

320000

2.46

2.54

2.60

Assessment of long duration High yielding rice variety in kharif

7

 

 

 

 

FP-36.7

TO1-44.5

TO2 – 44.2

 

28000

28000

28650

46950

58300

57600

18950

30300

28940

1.67

2.08

2.01

Assessment of different types of trellis in tomato

7

 

 

 

 

FP-240

TO1-324

TO2 – 335

 

145000

150000

146000

360000

480000

502500

215000

330000

356500

2.48

3.20

3.40

2022

OFT- 01

1.

Title of On Farm Trial

Assessment of integrated weed management in kharif tomato

2.

Problem diagnosed

Lower yield due to high weed infestation and high cost of manual  weeding

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

TO1 Quizalofop-p-ethyl (Targa super)

TO2 Mulching with Polythene sheet(30 micron)

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

Source: ICAR News 2016, ICAR-Directorate of Weed Research

5.

Production system and thematic area

Integrated weed  management.

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Weed intensity, % weed infestation, Cost of intervention. Additional income over additional investment Yield (q/ha), B:C ratio

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Mulching with Polythene sheet(30 micron)

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Availability of mulching material in local market

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Farmers satisfied with this technology but initial investment is little bit costly

Thematic area: Integrated weed management.

Problem definition: Lower yield due to high weed infestation and high cost of manual  weeding

Technology assessed: Assessment of integrated weed management in kharif tomato

Result

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield (q/ha)

Cost of cultivation(Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

FP

7

256.4

140941

380541

239600

2.7

TO1

7

278.6

148833

416733

267900

2.8

TO2

7

328.2

144291

490591

346300

3.4

 

OFT- 02

 

1.

Title of On Farm Trial

Assessment of IDM module for management of Erwinia rot in banana

2.

Problem diagnosed

Low yield due high mortality in plant population by Erwinia rot

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

FP: Use of Mancozeb @ 2g/lit after  severe infection

TO1 Application of bleaching powder 2% @ 25 g/plant/month two inches away from pseudostem around the collar region upto four months

TO2 Drenching and foliar spray of copper oxychloride 50WP at 3 g/l + streptomycin sulphate 0.5 g/l at 15 days interval beginning from 15 days after planting

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

ICAR-NRCB, 2011

5.

Production system and thematic area

Integrated disease management

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

TO1– Application of bleaching powder at pseudostem around the collar region upto four months was found most effective

TO2-Drenching and foliar spray of combination of fungicide and bactericide at 15 days interval beginning from 15 days after planting suppress the bacterial growth

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Timely application pesticides and other cultural practices

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Infection occurs after 45 days of planting and continue upto fruiting stage. Hence, it is difficult to control without studying the disease cycle and predisposing factors.

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Farmers able to check the rotting  of the plant and they need some new technologies to control other diseases in banana.

Thematic area: Integrated pest management

Problem definition: Low yield due high mortality in plant population by Erwinia rot

Technology assessed: FP: Use of Mancozeb @ 2g/lit after  severe infection

TO1 Application of bleaching powder 2% @ 25 g/plant/month two inches away from pseudostem around the collar region upto four months

TO2 Drenching and foliar spray of copper oxychloride 50WP at 3 g/l + streptomycin sulphate 0.5 g/l at 15 days interval beginning from 15 days after planting

Table: 5

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

Yield (q/ha)

Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP

7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TO1

7

 

 

 

Continuing

 

 

 

 

 

TO2

7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFT- 03

 

1.

Title of On Farm Trial

Assessment of IPM module for management of fruit sucking moth in sweet orange

2.

Problem diagnosed

Fruit sucking moth causes fruit drop at colour breaking stage

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

FP- Fire in every evening hour in orchard which fails to control the population of the moths

TO1- Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage.

TO2- Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

TO1- Annual Report, ICAR-NRCC,  2016

TO2- ICAR-CCRI, 2018

5.

Production system and thematic area

Integrated Pest Management

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

TO1-Removal of alternate host arrest pest population, light trap & poison bait attract the moth, fumigation & spraying repel the moth colour breaking stage of fruits

TO2Hanging polypropylene sachets with Acephate 75% SP act as a repellent of moth to the orchard.

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Timely installation of poison bait, light traps and other cultural practices

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Infestation occurs during colour breaking stage of fruits, nocturnal in nature and having several alternate hosts. Hence, it is difficult to control without studying the insect biolgy.

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Farmers are not able to manage the moth with technology as the moth attracted towards light rather bait

 

Thematic area:

Problem definition:    Fruit sucking moth causes fruit drop at colour breaking stage.

Technology assessed:     FP- Fire in every evening hour in orchard which fails to control the population of the moths

TO1- Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage.

                                       TO2- Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage.

Table: 6

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

Yield(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP

7

18

122

165000

366000

201000

2.22

TO1

7

8

156

185000

468000

283000

2.53

TO2

7

11

145

190000

435000

245000

2.29

 

OFT- 04

1.

Title of On Farm Trial

Assessment of    different value added products from tomato

2.

Problem diagnosed

Distress sale, spoilage due to high perishability without any value addition

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

TO1: Preparation of Tomato Puree.

TO2: Preparation of Tomato Sauce /ketch up

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

Source: PHT Centre,TNAU,2015

5.

Production system and thematic area

Homestead Value addition

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Sensory evaluation, Market acceptability

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Value addition with proper packaging will be a very good income in lacal market

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Availability of Packaging material

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Value addition in tamato increases profit margin and goodmarket demand

Thematic area: Value addition

Problem definition: Distress sale, spoilage due to high  perishability

Technology assessed: Preparation of tomato concentrate: Preparation of tomatoes concentrate by cooking tomato juices to desired consistency (36 to 38 brix) bottling hot by pasteurizing the concentrate in hot water for 20 minutes.

Result

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Yeild (kg/q)

Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

Selling price/q

 

 

FP

7

1000

 

 

100

185000

344000

300

1.6

TO1

7

7800

 

 

25

195000

385000

4900

3.00

TO2

7

9860

 

 

28

200000

406000

5350

3.40

 

 

 

 

OFT- 05

 

1.

Title of On Farm Trial

Assessment of  different shapes   for cultivation of Paddy straw mushroom (Volvariella volvacea) using crumpled straw.

2.

Problem diagnosed

Less production in paddy straw mushroom using crumpled straw due to  inappropriate shape

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

TO1: Square compact bed size (30 × 30 cm)

TO2: Circular compact bed size -(45 cm diameter, 30 cm height)

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

Department of Plant Pathology, Tamil            Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore- 2012

5.

Production system and thematic area

Homestead/Backyard Income generation

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Average weight/button (g), Pin head appearance (days) Biological efficiency (%),

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Maximum yield was observed in Square compact bed size (30 × 30 cm)

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Care is needed for watering and management of mushroom bed.

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Farm women were much acquainted with the practice and waste straw can be utlised income generation.

Thematic area: Income generation

Problem definition: Less production in paddy straw mushroom using crumpled straw due to  inappropriate shape

Technology assessed: Assessment of  different shapes   for cultivation of Paddy straw mushroom (Volvariella volvacea) using crumpled straw

Table 4

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Yield (kg/bed)

Cost of cultivation (Rs./100beds)

Gross return (Rs/100beds)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

Biological efficiency

FP

7

11.4

0.650

5200

13000

7800

1.90

TO1

7

9.5

0.445

5000

8800

3800

1.45

TO2

7

14.8

0.748

5560

14860

9200

2.84

2023

OFT-1

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of high yielding medium duration rice varieties in kharif

2.

Problem diagnosed

Low yield in medium land due cultivation of old varieties

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

FP (Lalata)

TO1(Kalinga Dhan 1201)

TO2 – (Kalinga Dhan 1204)

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

Rice Research Station, Dept. Of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Bhubaneswar, 2021

5.

Production system and thematic area

Varietal evaluation, Kharif, Rainfed, medium land

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

No. of EBT/m2, No of filled grains/panicle, Test weight (gm), Yield (q/ha)        Profit(Rs), B:C

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Kalinga Dhan 1204 Performed better than Kalinga Dhan 1201 and Practised variety (Lalat) with higher number of EBT and more profit

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Farmers cultivated the new rice varieties and satisfied with their performance

Thematic area: Varietal evaluation

Problem definition: Low yield due to cultivation of old variety

Technology assessed:

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP (Lalata)

7

245

97

20.1

34.5

42500

68500

26000

1.58

TO1(Kalinga Dhan 1201)

7

284

106

19.8

41.7

45900

85900

40000

1.89

TO2 – (Kalinga Dhan 1204)

7

287

113

19.8

42.8

45900

88900

43000

1.96

 

 

Results: Kalinga Dhan 1204 Performed better than Kalinga Dhan 1201 and Practised variety (Lalat) with higher number of EBT and more profit

 

     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFT-2

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of High yielding finger millet Varieties in Kharif

2.

Problem diagnosed

Scope for improvement in yield of finger millet and crop diversification

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

FP:Cultivation of local var. kala mandia

TO1: Arjun

TO2: Kalua

TO3: OUAT Kalinga finger millet-601 (Shreeratna)

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

CPR, Behampur, OUAT-2021

5.

Production system and thematic area

Kharif, Rainfed, up land and medium land

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Plant height (cm), No. of effective tillers/hill, No of fingers/ ear, Test weight (g), Yield (q/ha), Profit (Rs),     B:C

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

All the three introduced varieties have higher yield than local variety out of which Shreeratna performed the best

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Farmers cultivated the new rice varieties and satisfied with their performance

Thematic area:

Problem definition: Scope for improvement in yield of finger millet and crop diversification

Technology assessed:

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP

Cultivation of local var. kala mandia

3.1

4.3

3.03

7.9

19500

28383

8883

1.41

T O1

Arjun

4.8

6.8

3.19

14.2

31500

58313

26813

1.88

T O 2

Kalua

4.2

6.1

3.06

12.9

31500

53313

21813

1.75

TO3

Shreeratna

5.7

7.4

3.18

15.3

31500

61744

30244

1.94

 

Results: All the three introduced varieties have higher yield than local variety out of which Shreeratna performed the best

 

 

 

 

OFT-3

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of IDM module for management of Sigatoka leaf spot disease in Banana

2.

Problem diagnosed

Sigatoka leaf spot disease reduce yield and quality of fruit size in Banana

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

TO1: Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of (Carbendazim 12%+ Mancozeb 63% WP) @ 1kg/ha, Propiconazole 25%EC @ 500ml/ha and (Tebuconazole+Trifloxystrobin75WG) @ 200g/ha at 25days interval starting from initiation of the disease (generally at 150DAP)

* 1% Petroleum based mineral oil should be added to each chemical at the time of spraying

TO2:Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of mineral oil @ 1% with Carbendazim @ 0.2% or Calixin @ 0.15% twice at 25 days interval starting from initiation of the disease

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

AICRP on Fruits,OUAT, 2020-21

NRCB, 2019

5.

Production system and thematic area

Irrigated medium land, IDM

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Percentage of disease infestation

FP-28

TO1-4.3

TO2-9.1

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of (Carbendazim 12%+ Mancozeb 63% WP) @ 1kg/ha, Propiconazole 25%EC @ 500ml/ha and (Tebuconazole+Trifloxystrobin 75WG) @ 200g/ha at25days interval starting from initiation of the disease (generally at 150DAP)

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Sigatoka disease resistant variety are more preferable instead of repeated spraying

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Group meeting, Personal contact, Diagnostic visit, Method demonstration

Thematic area: Plant protection

Problem definition: Sigatoka leaf spot disease reduce yield and quality of fruit size in Banana

Technology assessed:

TO1: Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of (Carbendazim 12%+ Mancozeb 63% WP) @ 1kg/ha, Propiconazole 25%EC @ 500ml/ha and (Tebuconazole+ Trifloxystrobin 75 WG) @ 200g/ha at 25days interval starting from initiation of the disease (generally at 150DAP)

* 1% Petroleum based mineral oil should be added to each chemical at the time of spraying

TO2: Cutting & destroying infected leaves, spraying of mineral oil @ 1% with Carbendazim @ 0.2% or Calixin @ 0.15% twice at 25 days interval starting from initiation of the disease

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP

11

 

 

 

28.0

332

205523

431600

226077

2.1

TO1

11

 

 

 

4.3

468

234000

608400

374000

2.6

TO2

11

 

 

 

9.1

417

225875

542100

316225

2.4

Results: TO1 performed best among all the treatments.

     

 

OFT-4

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of IPM module for management of Panicle mites in Rice

2.

Problem diagnosed

Panicle initiation reduce yield & market value

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

TO1: Seed Treatment with Imidacloprid 70%WS @ 7g/kg of seed and two spraying of Acetamiprid 20% SP @ 0.3g/L at 7 days interval during PI stage

TO2: Two spraying of Diafenthiuron 50% SC @ 2g/lit at 7 days interval during PI stage

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

Annual report, DRR-2015

Indian Journal of Science Research and Technology ,2014

5.

Production system and thematic area

Irrigated medium land, IPM

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

FP- 21

TO1-8

TO2-6

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Two spraying of Diafenthiuron 50% SC @ 2g/lit at 7 days interval during PI stage

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Panicle mite resistant rice variety

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Group meeting, Personal contact, Diagnostic visit, Method demonstration

Thematic area: Plant protection

Problem definition: Panicle initiation reduce yield & market value

Technology assessed:

TO1: Seed Treatment with Imidacloprid 70%WS @ 7g/kg of seed and two spraying of Acetamiprid 20% SP @ 0.3g/L at 7 days interval during PI stage

TO2: Two spraying of Diafenthiuron 50% SC @ 2g/lit at 7 days interval during PI stage

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP

11

 

 

 

21.0

37.3

40712

81425

40713

2.0

TO1

11

 

 

 

8.0

43.8

41570

95615

54044

2.3

TO2

11

 

 

 

6.0

46.7

43380

101946

58566

2.35

 

Results: TO2 Performance better among all the treatments

 

 

 

 

OFT-5

 

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of IPM module for management of Fruit sucking moth in Sweet Orange

2.

Problem diagnosed

Fruit sucking moth causes drop at colour braking stage

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

TO1: Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil (1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage

TO2: Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./ tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

NRC, Nagpur

5.

Production system and thematic area

Irrigated upland, IPM

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

% of fruit sucking moth infestation

FP-18

TO1-8

TO2-11

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Removal ofalternate host& weed, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil(1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage reduces fruit sucking moth

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Effective light trap and pheromone trap for fruit sucking moth

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Group meeting, Personal contact, Diagnostic visit, Method demonstration

Thematic area: Plant protection

Problem definition: Fruit sucking moth causes drop at colour braking stage

 

Technology assessed: TO1: Removal of alternate host, installation of light trap, poison bait, foliar application of neem oil (1%) at 10 days interval at coinciding with colour breaking stage

 

TO2: Hanging of polypropylene sachets with acephate 75% SP 10g @ 2nos./ tree at coinciding with colour breaking stage

 

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Disease/ insect pest incidence (%)

Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs/ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

BC ratio

No. of effective tillers/hill

No. of spikelet per panicle

Test wt. (100 grain wt.)

FP

11

 

 

 

18.0

122

165000

366000

201000

2.22

TO1

11

 

 

 

8.0

156

185000

468000

283000

2.53

TO2

11

 

 

 

11.0

145

190000

435000

245000

2.29

 

Results: TO2 Performed better among all the treatments.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFT-6

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of  different shapes of beds for cultivation of Paddy straw mushroom (Volvariella volvacea) using crumpled straw

2.

Problem diagnosed

Less production in paddy straw mushroom using crumpled straw due to  inappropriate shape

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

Circular compact bed of size  (45 cm diameter, 30 cm height) of Paddy straw mushroom prepared from crumpled straw

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

Department of Plant Pathology, Tamil            Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore- 2012

5.

Production system and thematic area

Homebased,Mushroom production

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Yield (Kg/ Bed) ,Biological efficiency (%),Net income

 

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Average weight/button (g), Pin head appearance (days) Biological efficiency (%),

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Maximum yield was observed in Square compact bed size (30 × 30 cm)

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Care is needed for watering and management of mushroom bed.

Thematic area:

Problem definition:

Technology assessed:

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield component

Yield (kg/bed)

Cost of cultivation (Rs./100beds)

Gross return (Rs/100beds)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

Biological efficiency

FP

7

11.4

0.650

5200

13000

7800

1.90

TO1

7

9.5

0.445

5000

8800

3800

1.45

TO2

7

14.8

0.748

5560

14860

9200

2.84

 

Results:

 

 

                                                                        

OFT-7

 

1.

Title of On farm Trial

Assessment of  different value added products from tomato

2.

Problem diagnosed

Distress sale, spoilage due to high perishability without any value addition

3.

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

(Mention either Assessed or Refined)

To1;Preparation of Tomato Puree

To2: Preparation of Tomato Sauce /ketch up

4.

Source of Technology (ICAR/ AICRP/SAU/other, please specify)

AICRP

5.

Production system and thematic area

Homestaed,Value addition

6.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Yeild (kg/q) , BC Ratio

7.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

Production of finished product with proper packaging

8.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Compition with market

9.

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Value addition in tomato increases profit margin and  tomato ketch up had good market demand

Thematic area:

Problem definition:

Technology assessed:

Table:

Technology option

No. of trials

Yield (kg/quintal)

Selling price/q

 

Additional cost for value addition

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC ratio

 
 

FP

7

100

1000

0

300

1.4

 

TO1

7

40

7800

2200

4600

2.40

 

TO2

7

35

9860

2600

6200

2.72

 

 

Results: