60% subsidy - Department of Agriculture and Cooperation

NATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON
AGRICULTURE
FOR
Rabi Campaign-2013
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HARYANA
1
HARYANA AT A GLANCE
The State of Haryana came into existence on 1st November, 1966.

Geographical Area (GA)
4.42 m ha (1.4% of India)

Cultivable Area (CA)
3.757 m ha (85.0% of GA)

Cultivated Area
3.64 m ha (96.9% of CA)
_____________________________________________________

Gross Cropped Area
6.351 m ha

Cropping Intensity
185%
_____________________________________________________

Irrigated Area
3.069 m ha (84 %)

Canal Irrigation
1.283 m Ha (42.8%)

Groundwater Irrigation
1.784 m Ha (57.2%)

Under-ground Water
54 % brackish
_____________________________________________________

Farming Families
16.17 lac (2011 Census)

Marginal Farmers
7.78 lac (48.1%) (own 3.61 lac ha – 9.9%)

Small Farmers
3.15 lac (19.5%) (own 4.63 lac ha – 12.8%)

Others
5.24 lac (32.4%) (own 28.21 lac ha – 77.3%)
___________________________________________________
2
ACHIEVEMENTS










Krishi Karman Award two times in a row for performance under
Wheat during 2010-11 and 2011-12.
2nd largest contributor of food grains to central pool.
1st in Basmati rice export.
17.95 Soil health cards distributed to the farmers.
Village level fertility maps prepared.
Productivity of both Coarse and Basmati Paddy during kharif 2012
was 4,003 kg per hect. and 2,587 kg per hect. respectively. This is the
highest ever in the State since its inception.
Productivity of Kharif food grains during kharif 2012 was at 2819 kg
per hect. Which was the highest in the State since its inception.
Haryana achieved record production of 39.76 lakh MTs of Rice
during Kharif-2012. It was the highest production ever achieved in
the State.
Productivity and production of Cotton was 681 kg per hect. (lint) and
23.84 lakh bales during Kharif-2012.
Protected cultivation of Vegetables being promoted in a big way.
3
CHALLENGES
1. Depletion of Ground-water Resources
 54% Ground-water brackish.
 Annual Depletion is 33 cm in Fresh Water Zone.
 68 out of 124 (55%) Blocks are over-exploited.
2. Sustainability of Soil
 Saline & Water-logged Soil (50,000 Ha Critically water logged).
 Alkaline Soil (1.83 lac Ha).
 Deficiency of Micro-nutrients & Secondary Nutrients.
 Poor Organic Carbon.
 Stubble Burning of Wheat Paddy.
4
3. Small Land Holdings
 9.98 lac Small & Marginal Farming Families which account for
65.31% of total farming families.
 Land Holdings are not viable.
4. Increasing Cost of Cultivation

Increase in cost of inputs.

Increase in labour charges.

Shortage of labour
5. Inadequate Post Harvest Management
6. Climatic Change
5
RAIN-FALL
in mm
Month
2012
2013
Actual
Normal
%Dep.
Actual
Normal
%Dep.
April
8.6
7.2
19.4
1.8
7.2
-75.0
May
1.1
13.9
-92.0
1.7
13.9
-87.8
June
1.6
51.0
-96.9
77.0
51.0
51.0
July
72.0
180.4
-60.1
110.3
180.4
-38.9
August
184.6
190.9
-3.3
189.9
190.9
-0.5
September
(Up to 30th )
72.1
88.7
18.7
7.4
59.1
-87.5
502.5
-22.8
Total
20th
(Till
Sept)
340.0
532.1
-36.1
388.1
6
District wise average of Actual, average of Normal and % Departure
from 1st June, 2013 to 20th September, 2013
Fig in mms.
DISTRICT
Ambala
Bhiwani
Faridabad
Palwal
Fatehabad
Gurgaon
Mewat
Hisar
Jhajjar
Jind
Kaithal
Karnal
Kurukshetra
Mohindergarh
Panchkula
Panipat
Rewari
Rohtak
Sirsa
Sonepat
Yamunanagar
Average
Actual
842.7
188.1
518.7
278.1
238.4
342.0
464.8
200.5
286.1
361.1
297.7
453.7
573.5
249.3
464.0
194.7
416.7
123.1
161.9
407.5
1051.4
384.6
2013 Tentative
Normal
857.4
329.8
559.6
418.0
265.8
445.6
468.7
306.0
393.2
387.1
359.5
545.5
532.6
377.7
893.3
492.9
412.8
485.1
229.6
506.1
843.9
481.4
%age Dep
-1.7
-43.0
-7.3
-33.5
-10.3
-23.2
-0.8
-34.5
-27.2
-6.7
-17.2
-16.8
7.7
-34.0
-48.1
-60.5
1.0
-74.6
-29.5
-19.5
24.6
-20.1
7
KHARIF CROPS
2012 & 2013
S.
No
Crops
1.
Rice
2.
2012
Area
Av.
Yield
Area in 000 hects.
Av. Yield in kgs/hects.
Production in 000 tonnes/bales 170 kgs of each.
2013 (Target)
Prod.
Area
Av.
Yield
2013 (Anticipated)
Prod.
Area
Av.
Yield
Prod.
1215
3272
3976
1150
3350
3852
1154
3350
3866
Jowar
56
500
28
80
525
42
85
525
45
3.
Maize
9
2556
23
50
2800
140
26
2800
73
4.
Bajra
411
1925
785
610
1950
1190
418
1950
815
5.
Kh. Pulses
25
1000
25
60
1050
63
21
1050
22
1716
2819
4837
1950
2711
5287
1704
2829
4821
Total Kharif
Food-grains
6.
Sugarcane
101
73634
7437
110
73000
8030
130
73000
9490
7.
Cotton
595
681
2384
600
760
2682
557
760
2490
8.
Kh. Oilseeds
6
783
5
10
900
9
15
900
14
9.
Guar
352
1200
422
300
1300
390
426
1300
554
8
RABI CROPS
2012-13& 2013-14
S.
No
Crops
1.
Area in 000 ha.
Av. Yield in kgs/ha.
Prod. in 000 tonnes
2012-13
2013-14 (Target)
Area
Av.
Yield
Prod.
Area
Av.
Yield
Prod.
Wheat
2497
4452
11117
2500
4952
12381
2.
Gram
47
1128
53
62
1145
71
3.
Barley
48
3479
167
50
3900
195
4.
Rabi Pulses
5
1000
5
10
1100
11
5.
Summer
Moong
73
625
46
100
700
70
Total Rabi
F/Grains
2670
4265
11388
2722
4675
12728
5.
Rabi Oilseeds
559
1721
962
600
1800
1080
6.
Sunflower
15
1700
26
15
1600
24
7.
Sugarcane
101
73634
7437
110
73000
8030
9
INITIATIVES

DSR in rice being promoted.

Summer Moong being promoted.

Dhaincha seed promoted for green manuring.

Kisan Melas at each district HQ.

Farmers Training Camps and exposure visits at each
block.

Farmers Field Schools (FFSs).

Krishi Samvad magazine Free of Cost in all the villages.
10
STRATEGIES FOR IMPROVING WHEAT
PRODUCTIVITY


Focus on Timely Sowing - 80% sowing by 30th November.
Seed Replacement Rate to be increased to 55 %.
> 12.79 lakh qtl. certified seed of Wheat available.

Promotion of Area specific varieties

WH-542, PBW-550, DBW-17, DBW 621-50, HD-2967, HD-2733 and HD-2932 in Northeastern part.

WH-711, WH-147, UP-2338, Raj-3765 in South-western part.

HD-2851, PBW-590, WH-1021, PBW-509 in late sown conditions.

Seed Treatment

Seed Treatment campaign from 15th Oct. to 30th Nov., 2012.

100 % treatment of Certified Seed.

50 % subsidy on fungicide for the treatment of farm saved seed.

Other Steps

Promotion of Zero Tillage Technology.

Monitoring & management of yellow rust disease.

Frequent & Light Irrigation to cope-up with the rise in temperature during grainformation stage.

Reducing row spacing from 23 CM to 20 CM in timely sowing and 18 CM for late sown
varieties.
11
SPECIAL FOCUS ON LOW PRODUCTIVITY
DISTRICTS LOWER THAN STATE AVERAGE
• Productivity was lower than the state average during 2012-13
•
Rohtak
-
37.38 qtl./hect. (Area 104000 ha.)
•
Jhajjar
-
39.71 qtl./hect. (Area 96000 ha.)
•
Panchkula
-
34.74 qtl./hect. ( Area 17000 ha.)
•
Bhiwani
-
40.55 qtl./hect. ( Area 162000 ha.)
•
Mewat
-
41.12 qtl./hect. ( Area 72000 ha.)
•
Hisar
-
42.73 qtl./hect. ( Area 232000 ha.)
•
Ambala
-
42.06 qtl./hect. ( Area 87000 ha.)
•
Yamuna Nagar
-
43.39 qtl./hect. ( Area 85000 ha.)
•
Jind
-
42.70 qtl./hect. ( Area 216000 ha.)
•
State Average
-
44.52 qtl./hect. (Area 2497000 ha.)
 Factors responsible for Low Productivity have been identified in consultation with KVK
experts which are being addressed on priority basis.
12
OTHER STEPS TO IMPROVE WHEAT
PRODUCTIVITY

Awareness Campaign from 15th Oct., to 30th Nov., 2012.

Organization of Farmers’ Camps in clusters of 4-5 villages.

Seed Replacement Rate to be increased to 55 %.

Adequate stocking of certified seed will be ensured.

DBW-17, WH-711, PBW-550, WH-147, WH-1025 to be
promoted.

Zero till cum seed drill provided on priority.
13
MANAGEMENT OF YELLOW RUST

Promotion of DBW-17, WH-542, HD-2967, DBW-621-50 &
PBW-550 varieties in Susceptible Areas.

Regular and joint Surveillance of the disease in coordination with
DWR.

Awareness Campaign to educate the farmers about Symptoms &
Control measures.

Supply of Propiconazole 25 % EC on 50 % Subsidy in case of
symptom of yellow rust disease noticed.
14
DEMONSTRATIONS ON IMPROVED
PRACTICES FOR OTHER RABI CROPS



Cluster demonstration on wheat & Gram (NFSM) - 10000 ha.
Assistance @ Rs.5000 per ha. will be provided.
Demonstrations on other crops





Mustard
Sunflower
Summer Moong
Gram under A3P
Spring Maize
- 3000 ha.
- 3147 ha.
- 19000 ha.
- 5000 ha.
- 1600 ha

Assistance @ Rs. 3750 per ha. on Mustard & Sunflower, Rs.3000 per
ha. on Summer Moong & Rs. 5400 per ha. on Gram.

50000 no. of minikits of Mustard
(RH-9304, RGN-73, Pusa Mustard-21, Pusa Mustard- 22, NRCDR-2
&
CS-56)
15
SEEDS
Qty. in qtls.
Crop
Req.
2013-14
HSDC
Wheat
1310000 265640
Kribhco IFFCO
Availability
2013-14
NSC
SFCI
HAFED
Pvt.
Total
958
30178
51888
10568
81456
889571
1330259
Barley
24830
8153
0
0
520
2120
0
2390
34693
Gram
8000
2009
0
0
192
175
0
9000
11376
Lentil
500
10
0
0
0
0
0
960
970
Mustard
19300
2725
0
0
607
4445
0
16146
23923
Toria
600
48
0
0
0
0
0
964
1012
958
30178
53207
17308
81456
919031
1402233
Total
1363230 278585
There will be no shortage of seeds.
16
SEED REPLACEMENT RATE
(SRR)
CROP
2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
(Target)
Wheat
25.90
34.00
37.00
33.80
51.00
55.00
Barley
62.00
90.00
90.00
90.02
82.54
86.60
Gram
12.80
18.75
12.20
15.00
15.50
16.00
Oilseeds
75.76
93.53
95.00
93.00
94.27
95.00
17
FERTILIZERS
Rabi 2012-13
Rabi 2013-14
Fertilizer
Requirement
Availability
Consumption
Requirement
UREA
11.25
13.48
11.74
11.50
DAP
4.00
5.88
3.26
4.00
MOP
0.40
0.03
0.03
0.10
NPK
0.50
0.12
0.08
0.20
SSP
0.50
0.43
0.42
1.00
 Pre-positioning of DAP & Urea Fertilizer will be ensured.
 Hafed will stock 1.50 lakh MT DAP and 4.50 lakh MT urea for ensuing Rabi 2013-14.
 Monitoring of fertilizers stocking, availability and sale on day-to-day basis.
18
MICRONUTRIENTS
 Adequate arrangement of micronutrients fertilizers- Zinc
Sulphate, Ferrous Sulphate & Magnesium Sulphate.
 Micronutrients on 75 % subsidy.
 Area to be covered 1,16,000 ha.
 Provision of Rs.11.66 crore made for the purpose.
GYPSUM
 Adequate arrangement of Gypsum made.
 Gypsum to be supplied on 60 % subsidy.
 NFSM (Wheat) - 34668 ha
 NFSM (Pulses) – 52000 ha
 ISOPOM
 Provision of Total amount for Gypsum application for land
reclamation under RKVY, NFSM, ISOPOM is Rs. 90.00
crore.
19
PLANT PROTECTION
EQUIPMENTS
 16,000 nos. manually operated spray pumps (knap Sack
sprayers) will be provided.
 Subsidy @ 50 % of the cost or Rs.600 per spray pump.
 1300 nos. power operated spray pumps to be provided.
 Subsidy @ Rs.2000 per power operated spray pump.
 1500 nos. tractor mounted sprayers on 50% cost or
maximum limit upto Rs.10,000 per sprayer.
20
PROMOTION OF FARM MECHANIZATION
UNDER RKVY/NFSM/CDP/ISOPOM/
STATE PLAN
S.
No.
Name of the Implement
Target
Subsidy
1
Zero till seed drill
2020
Rs.15000-20000 or 50 % of the cost whichever is
less
2
Happy Seeder
100
Rs.20000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
3
Seed drill
1800
Rs.15000 or 50 % of the cost whichever is less
4
Rotavator
2210
Rs.20000-30000 or 50 % of the cost whichever is
less
5
Lazer levelers
700
Rs.20000-150000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
6
Sub soiler
500
Rs.5000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
7
Multi crop planter
500
Rs.20000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
8
Mulcher
20
Rs.20000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
9
Straw Baler
10
Rs.20000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
10
Tractor Mounted
Sprayer
3000
Rs.10000 or 50 % of cost whichever is less
21
SOIL HEALTH IMPROVEMENT
 Soil Health Cards
 More than 17.95 lakh Soil Health Cards distributed so far.
 Micro Nutrient Subsidy
 Supply of Micro-nutrients on 75% subsidy.
 Strengthening of Soil Testing Laboratories
 All 33 laboratories will be upgraded within 2 years.
 20 Soil Testing Laboratories equipped for micro-nutrients testing
 3 Mobile Soil Testing Laboratories are functioning.
 1.50 lakh Soil Samples analyzed annually for Micro-nutrients.
 Application of Gypsum
 Gypsum on 60% subsidy to mitigate Sulphur Deficiency.
 Green Manuring to be promoted
 Supply of Dhaincha Seed on 50 % subsidy.
 An area of 4.25 lakh hect. brought under Green Manuring since 2007-08.
 50,000 hect. area targeted for the ensuing season.
 Use of Bio-fertilizers
 Demonstration on Bio-fertilizers to be conducted.
 Bio-fertilizers on 50% subsidy.
22
WATER MANAGEMENT
Promotion of Underground Pipelines (UGPL)
• Subsidy @ 50 % of the cost or Rs.60,000 per beneficiary for UGPL.
• Plan to bring 38000 ha. area under the system.
• Provision of Rs.48.00 crore made for UGPL.
Promotion of Sprinkler Irrigation
• Subsidy @ 50 % of the cost or Rs.7,500 per hectares on Sprinklers.
• An area of 66600 ha. targeted under Sprinkler Irrigation during 2013-14.
• Provision of Rs.50.00 crore made for the purpose.
Promotion of Drip Irrigation
• Drip irrigation in 1000 ha. of sugarcane & cotton proposed to be covered.
23
PROMOTION OF PULSES UNDER NFSM
 Cluster demonstrations on 4000 ha with an assistance of
Rs. 2.00 crores is proposed. This includes gram and lentil
demonstration.
 Under INM component 2000 ha with Rs.1 crore assistance and
gypsum application in 26000 ha with Rs.1.95 crores.
 Under IPM component , IPM package of 18,000 ha with Rs.1.35
crore assistance and weedicide distribution in 674 ha with Rs.3.37
lakhs assistance is proposed. This also includes NPV distribution in
400 ha with Rs.1.00 lakh assistance and chemical distribution for
1,000 ha with Rs.50 lakhs assistance.
 Under Resource Conserving Technologies/Tools Component, 4,000
knapsack sprayers, 1,000 zero-till seed drills, 1000 seed drills, 830
rotavators and 100 laser land levelers are proposed under NFSMPulses for the year 2013-14.
24
QUALITY CONTROL MECHANISM

Four State Pesticides Testing Laboratories located at Karnal, Rohtak, Sirsa
& Panchkula with annual analysis capacity of 1100 each samples
annually . However, State Pesticides Testing Laboratory, Panchkula is yet
to becomefuly functional.

Three Fertilizer Quality Control Laboratories located at Karnal , Rohtak &
Hisar with annual analysis capacity of 5,100 samples.

Two notified State Seed Testing Laboratory situated at Karnal & Sirsa.
Each has annual analysis capacity of 10,000 samples.

Action are taken against defaulters as per provisions of relevant Act,
Order and Rules.

Distribution of fertilizers is effected in State through 2276 institutional
and 6864 private, insecticides through 956 institutional and 8421 private
and seed through 8,393 outlets.
25
INTEGRATED NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT
(INM)
 Green Manuring with Dhaincha Crop promoted
 Supply of Dhaincha Seed on highly subsidized rate.
 An area of 4.25 lakh hect. brought under Green Manuring since 2007-08.
 Soil Health Cards
 17.95 lakh Soil Health Cards distributed.
 Plan to cover all the farmers by the end of October, 2013.
 Micro Nutrient Subsidy
 Micro-nutrients specially Zinc Sulphate supplied on 75 % subsidy.
 Strengthening of Soil Testing Laboratories
 18 Soil Testing Laboratories equipped for micro-nutrients testing
 All 32 laboratories will be upgraded before the end of 11th Plan.
 4 New Soil Testing Laboratories and 3 Mobile Soil Testing Laboratories to be established during
2011-12.
 1 mobile Soil Testing laboratory established under PPS at Kurukshetra.
 1 lakh Soil Samples analyzed annually for Micro-nutrients.
 Application of Gypsum
 Gypsum on 60% subsidy to mitigate Sulphur Deficiency.
 Use of Bio-fertilizers
 Demonstration on Bio-fertilizers to be conducted.
 Bio-fertilizers on 50% subsidy.
26
UTILIZATION OF FUNDS
NFSM 2012-13 & 2013-14
(Rs. In Lakh)
Component
2012-13
Allocation
2013-14
Allocation
Unspent
balance
Release
Total
Exp.
Wheat
2379.14
9624
2228.74
2324.98
2322
(97.09%)
2457.46
Pulses
737.24
42.34
696.18
738.52
737
(96.26%)
1795.00
A3P
964.00
99.00
624.00
723
666
(92.16%)
1354.00
Additional
1104.00
-
1104.00
1104.00
1000.00
5184.38
9765.34
4652.92
4890.5
320.00
(29%)
4045
(83%)
Total
6606.46
27
ISOPOM
Rs. in lac
Component
2012-13
2013-14
Allocation
722.94
512.05
Funds made available
(Unspent + Fresh release)
798.88
-
Funds utilized
688.47 (86.23%)
-
Unspent
110.42
-
Funds for 2013-14 are awaited from GOI
28
ALLOCATION &
UTILIZATION OF FUNDS
RKVY
Rs. in lac
Year
Allocation
Actual
released by
GOI
Utilization
Submission of
UCs
%
Utilization
of Funds
2007-08 &
2008-09
6103.00
6102.03
6102.03
6102.03
100
2009-10
11277.00
11277.00
11277.00
11277.00
100
2010-11
22680.00
22680.00
22633.607
22633.607
99.79
2011-12
17687.20
17687.20
16734.53
16734.53
94.61
2012-13
20949.00
17988.00
11926.143
11926.143
66.30
2013-14
31357.00
15962.00
-
-
-
29
PROGRESS UNDER RKVY 2013-14
Department
Stream-I
Stream-II
Project Approved
by SLSC
Funds Released
Till Date
Agriculture
15631.40
5450.2875
Horticulture
1610.29
319.00
Animal Husbandry & Dairying Department
4643.74
1425.00
LLRUVAS, Hisar
400.00
200.00
Board & Corporation
5085.58
818.25
CCSHAU, Hisar
247.85
124.43
Total
27618.86
8336.9675
Agriculture
2018.50
800.00
Total
2018.50
800.00
Total (Stream-I & II)
29637.36
9136.9675
172.34
50.00
1516.40
250.00
1200.00
600.00
Administrative Expenses
Sub-Schemes
Agriculture
Accelerated Fodder Development Program (AFDP).
Horticulture
Project for Vegetable Initiatives for Urban Clusters under
RKVY Scheme during the year 2012-13.
Animal Husbandry & Dairying Department
30
THRUST AREAS UNDER RKVY
Agriculture
•
•
•
•
Promotion of Underground Pipe Line (UGPL).
Farm Mechanization.
Seed Treatment.
Reclamation of Saline & Alkaline Soils.
Animal Husbandry & Dairying
•
•
•
•
Reproductive Health Management.
Out sourcing of A.I. services to J.K. Trust
Mobile Veterinary diagnostic and Emergency services.
Technology interventions for value addition of milk at grass root level.
Horticulture
•
•
•
•
Promotion of Hybrid Vegetables & Mushroom cultivation.
Integrated Post Harvest Management.
Promotion of Bio-pesticides/Pheromone Traps.
Establishment of Technology Demonstration centre for Papaya and Banana.
31
PROMOTION OF FODDER CROPS

Fodder crops are being promoted under Accelerated Fodder
Development Programme.

Rs. 11.89 crore was utilized during the 2012-13.

Projects amounting Rs. 15.16 crore sanctioned by SLSC, Rs. 5
crore allocated by GOI, Rs. 3.11 crore unspent (2012-13).
Provision of Rs. 8.11 crore is kept for the year 2013-14.

Kits contains inputs like seed, fungicide, micro-nutrients and PP
chemicals.

Fodder production kits of Barseem, Oat, Maize (dual purpose) &
Sorghum will be distributed to the farmers in an area of 41,000
acres, 1900 acres, 10,000 acres & 37,000 acres respectively with
an financial assistance of Rs. 3200 per hectare.
32
POWER
Lac units per day
Month
2012-13
Actual consumption
2013-14
supplied
% increased/
decreased over 2011
April
303
315
3.96
May
407
484
18.92
June
542
599
10.52
July
629
673
6.99
August
590
632
7.12
CANAL WATER
Month
2012-13
2013-14
Bhakhra
WJC
Total
Bhakhra
WJC
Total
April
1545
1373
2918
1560
1321
2881
May
1588
1314
2902
1535
1306
2841
June
1631
1341
2972
1546
1292
2838
July
1666
1382
3048
1603
1334
2937
August
1679
1390
3069
1650
1378
3028
Power & Canal water supply will be ensured during Rabi season 2013-14.
33
CREDIT
Year-wise flow of ground level credit for agriculture and allied
activities for the year 2007-08 to 2012-13 in respect of Haryana State
Rs. in crore
Agency
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
Coop. Banks
5677.62
4439.86
5484.54
6420.15
7844.41
8872.29
RRBs
1399.36
1471.25
1936.00
2400.26
3228.49
3932.07
Commercial
Banks
6796.30
7338.69
14429.00
17116.07 22339.33
25133.48
Other
1501.26
951.42
350.46
388.02
417.15
328.56
agencies
Total
15374.54 14201.22
22200.00
26324.50 33829.38
38266.40
34
Horticulture
Major Achievements : 2012-13
• Financial achievements:
– NHM : Utilised Rs. 99.29 crore out of Rs. 107 crore (92.79%).
– Micro Irrigation (NMMI): Utilised Rs. 60.66 crore out of Rs. 67 crore (90.90%).
– All plan schemes: Utilised Rs. 70.70 crore out of Rs. 72 crore (98.19%).
• Physical achievements:
•
Additional area covered:
– 1723 ha under Kinnow, Guava and Mango.
– 2705 ha under chillies, ginger, turmeric and garlic.
– 1275 ha under flowers.
•
Community tanks/farm ponds constructed:
– 317 no. at farmers field (Total up to 2013: 2817 No.).
•
Farmers training and exposure visits:
– Training to 3212 no. of farmers at Horticulture Training
Institute, Karnal.
– Exposure visit to 3379 no. of farmers to CEV & CEF
and outside State.
Contd...
35
• Pollination support :
– 6473 nos. of bee-hives with bee colonies were supplied to farmers
• Horticulture Mechanization :
– 2055 nos. of tools, power operated machines were supplied to farmers
• Mushroom:
– Subsidy on 69,047 no. on spawn bags for mushroom production was given to
farmers.
– 3 large mushroom production units and 3 pasteurized compost units were
established at farmers field through efforts of the department.
• Post harvest management: Subsidy was given on
–
–
–
–
–
–
7 no. cold storages of 35000 matric tones
45 pack houses for temporary storage of fruits and vegetables
10 no. low cost onion storage structures of 25 MT capacity each
1.68 lakh plastic crates for transportation of fruits and vegetables
92,500 no. of corrugated boxes for packing and transportation of fruits
72 AC vending carts for display and sale of horticulture produce through vendors
• 4 National level shows (mango, mushroom, vegetables, citrus) and 7 state level
seminars were conducted.
cont….
36
• Micro Irrigation:
– Area covered:
• Drip irrigation: 1800 ha in fruits.
• Mini sprinkler: 3848 ha in vegetables.
• Protected/Green house Cultivation
– An expenditure of Rs. Rs. 87.80 crore
was incurred on protected cultivation,
out of which Govt. has spent Rs. 57
crore as 65% subsidy.
– Total Area covered under protected
cultivation is 548 ha out of which
under Poly-house is 136 ha and under
Mulching & Plastic Low Tunnels is
412 ha.
– 14 front line demonstration centres
were established and technologies
were transferred at farmers field
through field demonstrations and
trainings.
37
Major Achievements: 2012-13 cont….
• Indo-Israel Projects Phase-II:
– Three (3) new projects approved and
work started:- Mango, Persimmon at
Ladwa (Kurukshetra):
Rs. 9.10 crore; Bee Keeping at Ram
Nagar (Kurukshetra): Rs. 10 crore;
Flower project at CEV, Gharaunda: Rs.
15 crore.
• Centre of Excellence for Fruits,
Mangiana, Sirsa:
– Centre was inaugurated on 22nd May,
2013.
– New crops like Olives & Pomegranates
and new varieties of Citrus are being
demonstrated.
38
•
Major Achievements: 2012-13 cont….
Other projects:
– Banana & Papaya Centre at Sewakheri, Panipat under establishment.
– Guava Centre at Bhuna, Fatehabad under establishment.
– Two (2) Fruit & Vegetable Pesticide Residue Labs under
establishment for an amount of Rs. 3.92 crore one at
Gharaunda, Karnal and second at Sirsa.
– Two (2) Hi-tech hybrid vegetable seedlings
production units established one at Samargopalpur,
Rohtak and another at Govt. farm, Gurgaon.
•
IT initiatives:
– MI-Net portal launched and operated for online application and dispersal of subsidy.
– Nursery and Seed License Portal.
•
Centre of Excellence for Vegetables, Gharaunda, Karnal:
– A potential productivity of 302 MT per Ha in Tomato,
211 MT in Capsicum and 151 MT in Cucumber was achieved.
– 75 varieties of tomatoes, 14 hybrids of capsicum and
5 hybrids of cucumber were tested and advised to the farmers.
– More than 25 lacs vegetable hybrid seedlings were
sold to the farmers at 50% assistance.
– Centre of Excellence for Vegetables, Gharaunda,
is now Global Gap Certified by accredited agency of Govt. of India.
39
Action Plan 2013-14
•
•
•
•
NHM Action Plan outlay increased from Rs. 107 crore to 120 crore.
MI Action Plan increased from Rs. 72 crore to 90 crore.
State Plan outlay increased from Rs. 54 crore to 95 crore.
To cover additional area under:
• Orchards: 2500 ha
• Vegetables: 4000 ha
• Mushroom: 200 new units
• To increase area under protected cultivation:
• Additional area: 1150 ha.
• Micro Irrigation: Additional Area: 7000 ha (Rs. 90 crore budget).
• Community tanks/Farm Ponds: 250 no.
• Focus shall be on completion of 3 new projects under Indo-Israel Work Plan
phase-II (Mango Project Rs. 9.10 crore, Flower Project Rs. 15 crore,
Bee-Keeping Rs. 10 Crore); Guava Demonstration Centre at Bhuna, Fatehabad
and Technology Demonstration Centre for Papaya and Banana at Sewakheri,
Panipat.
cont….
40
• Expansion of Centre of Excellence for Vegetables at Gharaunda, Karnal with
a budgetary support of Rs. 1.65 crore to demonstrate organic farming in poly
house and open field conditions.
• Centers new activities
• 5 new crops to be demonstrated at CEV, Gharaunda (2013-14): Hot-pepper, Egg Plant,
Basil, Sweet Melon & Swiss Fennel.
• 2 new crops to be introduced at CEF, Mangiana: Date-palm & Guava.
• Formation of 13 Farmers Producers Organizations exclusively for vegetables
• (260 Farmer Interest Groups involving 5,000 farmers have already been formed).
• Formation of 5 Farmers Producers Organizations for Fruits
• Post harvest management:
• Pack houses: 150 nos., Cold storage: 40,000 MT capacity, AC vending carts: 300 nos.,
Plastic crates: 2 lakhs nos.
41
BEST PRACTICES
1.
Under Ground Pipe Line
ISI Marked HDPE/PVC Pipes are laid at one meter depth.
Subsidy @ 50% or maximum Rs. 60,000 per beneficiary.
42
IMPACT OF UGPL
• Saves about 15% to 20% water and improves
crop productivity.
• Saves energy, reduces operational cost.
• Water carried directly to fields.
• Upto 2% additional area under open field
channels brought under cultivation.
• Prevents seepage and evaporation losses.
43
2.
LASER LAND LEVELER
(Introduced in 2007-08)
Water Saving 15-20%.
Leads to uniform irrigation.
Reduces consumption of fertilizer
and pesticides 18-20%.
Saving in Electricity and Diesel.
Desired slope can be maintained to
drain out the excess water in heavy
rainfall areas.
Increase in irrigated area/command
area.
44
3. PROMOTION OF DSR
Water Saving in DSR (CIMMYT Report)
Basmati Varieties
Non-Basmati
Hybrids
21 to 31 %
22 %
20 to 25 %
45
Contd.
46
47
4.
PROMOTION OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
•500 Laser Land Levelers targeted to be
distributed on subsidy in 2013-14.
•Subsidy @Rs.50,000/- per machine.
•5,00 Straw Reapers will be distributed
on subsidy.
•Subsidy @Rs.40,000/- per machine.
• Happy Seeder - sowing of Wheat crop
after harvesting of Paddy crop in
standing stubbles.
• Cost around Rs 100000/-
• Rotavators help in better decomposition
of crop residue & saves fuel and labour..
•Subsidy @ 50% of the cost or Rs.30,000/48
per machine.
ISSUES FOR CONSIDERATION
 Development of Yellow Rust Resistant and Terminal
Heat Tolerant varieties for wheat.
 Frost resistant varieties of Mustard .
 All districts should be included under NFSM (Wheat).
 Procurement of Summer Moong on MSP by Govt.
agencies should be ensured.
 Infrastructure for R&D on climate change in SAUs
needs to be strengthened.
49
Thank You
website: agriharyana.nic.in
e-mail : [email protected]
[email protected]
50