1. Biocylofarming upland rice, oranges, and beef cattle in maintaining land productivity in the dry land area of the Pacitan agricultural technology Park.
- Author
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Purnama, S., Zubaidi, T., Handoko, H., Fidiyawati, E., and Pamuji, P.
- Subjects
HARVESTING time ,AGRICULTURAL technology ,AGRICULTURE ,UPLAND rice ,BEEF cattle breeds - Abstract
The process of inter-sectoral cohesiveness in agriculture that utilizes the remainder of the management process from one sector, which is then reused in other sectors to produce another useful benefit, can maintain the sustainability of land productivity. This model is often called biocylofarming. Use this rule as an example model, and utilize the sub-optimal optimal dry land area of 6.8 ha owned by Pacitan Agricultural Technology Park (PATP), based on the integration of upland rice, beef cattle breeding, and the siem orange industry. This model has the effect of maintaining the productivity of PATP drylands by 37.5-51.3%. Sixty-five beef cattle have produced 130 t/year of organic fertilizer needed to improve soil fertility around 95 t/year for upland rice in a cropping pattern with beans integrated with siem orange farming. PATP land capability for Inpago 30 variety of upland rice is 4 ha, produces 60 t straw/year, and is only able to meet the needs of about 24 forage cattle. The introduction of 2.0 ha of Setaria grass planted on the inter-citrus embankment produces 85.0 t/ha, which can meet the shortage of forage needs for 41 beef cattle. Changes in sub-optimal dry land that increase fertility, beneficial for the speed of growth of the siem orange and the frequency of planting beans The siem orange at the age of 18 months had the first harvest yielded 12.6 ± 3.2 kg of fruit/plant or 7.9 tons of fruit/ha in one crop. Citrus yield will continue to increase in line with the increasing age of the plant with harvest time adjusted to the needs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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