agriculture
Tackling food waste, research and global debates about agricultural sustainability and how to feed our population while still saving some for later.
Peach Fruit Farming
In India, peach fruit farming is widely popular because it is nutritious and delicious. They grow well in various climates and soil conditions. Peach farming was first established in the northern areas and has since spread to places such as Uttarakhand and portions of Jammu & Kashmir.
By Rajendra_Singha day ago in The Swamp
Rice Cultivation Guide in Indonesia
Rice is not just food; It’s Indonesia’s lifeblood. As the world’s third largest producer of rice, Indonesia’s rich agricultural heritage is closely linked to the production of this staple crop This guide explores the fascinating journey of rice, from productive fields to the hot plates of the islands.
By Sweileh 8883 days ago in The Swamp
Agriculture and Tractors, Cultivating Prosperity and Growth in India
Agriculture, deeply rooted in India's history and culture, has been the backbone of the nation's economic system. As the primary source of livelihood for a huge part of the population, the agricultural sector plays an important role in shaping India's financial outlook. In recent years, the combination of agriculture and tractors has emerged as a dynamic pressure, moving India to new heights in terms of productivity, efficiency, and common economic growth.
By Rajendra_Singh4 days ago in The Swamp
Nutmeg Cultivation in India
Most people identify nutmeg with the scent that fills the air in the winter. However, the nutmeg tree's natural habitat is very different from that of autumn in North America. It is a tropical evergreen that is indigenous to the South Pacific's warm Spice Islands. The tree is a striking feature in the environment with its dense, conical crown and glossy, scented, dark green leaves. Throughout the year, the tree occasionally displays flowers. They are little, barely noticeable, aromatic, pale yellow, and open at night.
By Rajendra_Singh6 days ago in The Swamp
Nature's Embrace: Unveiling the Lifelong Benefits of Our Natural World. AI-Generated.
Nature, with its vast forests, expansive oceans, towering mountains, and intricate ecosystems, has always been our silent benefactor. Throughout history, our relationship with the natural world has provided us with countless benefits that go far beyond mere resources. From physical health to mental well-being, and even cultural and spiritual enrichment, nature plays a crucial role in shaping our lives and societies.
By Nangponen Muru7 days ago in The Swamp
Dry Farming in India
Dry farming, also known as rainfed Agriculture, is a popular sustainable farming practice. In this approach, we farmers produce crops in their area with limited rainfall without depending on irrigation. The approach has been in use for centuries and is mainly used in india, where large areas of land are in drought situations. It is an essential part of Indian farming as it encompasses around 60 per cent of the cultivated lands.
By Rajendra_Singh10 days ago in The Swamp
Wheat Farming (Golden Harvest) in India
Wheat is a golden grain in the Indian agricultural economy. It is scientifically known as Triticum Aestivum and belongs to the Poaceae family. Wheat plays a necessary role in the Indian agriculture sphere and supplies nutrition security to millions of people. It is one of the most produced crops in India and is also used as a staple produce for many food products, such as bread, pasta, and cereals.
By Rajendra_Singh13 days ago in The Swamp
Eco-Friendly Farming Solutions with Rotavators and Combine Harvesters
In recent years, the significance of green farming solutions has become increasingly glaring. With the growing international population and the corresponding demand for food, the rural sector faces the undertaking of developing productivity even whilst minimising environmental effects. Traditional farming practices often contribute to soil degradation, water scarcity, and greenhouse gasoline emissions. However, a modern agricultural device incorporating rotavators and harvesters gives sustainable solutions that would assist farmers in reaping higher yields with decreased ecological footprints.
By Ghan Thakur15 days ago in The Swamp
Farming of the “White Gold”
Cotton is more than simply a crop. It's a gem in India! Cotton is widely known as “White Gold” in India because it plays a crucial role in economic development. It is a valuable agricultural crop because it is closely linked to national economies and histories.
By Rajendra_Singh15 days ago in The Swamp
Boycotts work, but they won't save the planet
Since October the 7th 2023, masses of people have divested their consumer interest in various brands and companies around the world, due those companies’ links, both implicitly and explicitly to Israel’s Defence Forces (IDF). This Divestment from Consumers is known as “Boycotting” which is the act of protest wherein consumers collectively avoid spending money at those companies in order to impact the shareholder price and force them to change a political stance that they have taken. This ability to influence the value of a company is one of the arguments in favour of the Stock Market, because as the company’s revenue drops, as will their stock price, which will force investors to divest from shares of said companies.
By Quaker-nomics26 days ago in The Swamp
The Story of the "Felon" and the "Crook"
When it comes to the realm of political fundraising, issues can sometimes bring about as many opportunity as they do obstacles. Imagine for a moment that two political figures are each branded with shameful titles by their opponents.
By Estalontech28 days ago in The Swamp