Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.

The rapid development of the oil palm cultivation since the 1980's and the government's policy towards greater industrialization resulted in the rapid depletion of suitable agriculture land. Further expansion in oil palm planting and or other agriculture development would have to utilize less fertile or marginal lands. Through intensive research carried out by various agencies, significant progress have been achieved in converting these soils, especially peat soil profitable for agriculture. Besides, concerted efforts are given to in crease the productivity of oil palm production on this soil, maximization of land utilization should be adopted to obtain maximum in come. Maximization of land use through integration of crops or livestock is possible since adequate sunlight can penetrate through the oil palm canopy enabling other crops to be grown including forages for the livestock. Various cash crops have been identified that are suitable for planting on peat soil. Some of these crops are potentially viable and can be grown in the oil palm interrows especially during the first three years after planting. However, some adjustments have to be made to the planting system of the crops so that the growth of the oil palm as the main crop will not be affected. In addition the crops should be marketable and suit to the labour availability. Pineapple, papaya, sweet potato, cocoyam and banana are good examples of crops which can generate income from RM1,511.50 to RM24,212.00/ha/season or RM116.30 lo RM1,008.00/ha/month when integrated with oil palm Integration of free-range chicken, sheep and meat goat are currently under study and appear to have the potential for commercial production on peat soil.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Seminar on elevating National Oil Palm Productivity and Recent Progress in the Management of Peat and Ganoderma May 5-6, 2002 : Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia : 40260., Roslan, Arshad 46855., Rosli, Awaludin 42164., Suboh, Ismail 41294.
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:ng
Published: Bangi, Selangor : MPOB, 2002
Subjects:Banano., Control de malezas, Cultivo intercalado., cultivos tubérculo, Explotación agrícola combinada., Ganado., Medio ambiente., Papayas., Pina., Productividad., Rendimiento., Sistemas agropascícolas., Suelo de turba, Palma de aceite,
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id cat-fedepalma-19840
record_format koha
spelling cat-fedepalma-198402022-08-04T23:57:39ZProspect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil. Seminar on elevating National Oil Palm Productivity and Recent Progress in the Management of Peat and Ganoderma May 5-6, 2002 : Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia : 40260. Roslan, Arshad 46855. Rosli, Awaludin 42164. Suboh, Ismail 41294. textBangi, Selangor : MPOB,2002.ng The rapid development of the oil palm cultivation since the 1980's and the government's policy towards greater industrialization resulted in the rapid depletion of suitable agriculture land. Further expansion in oil palm planting and or other agriculture development would have to utilize less fertile or marginal lands. Through intensive research carried out by various agencies, significant progress have been achieved in converting these soils, especially peat soil profitable for agriculture. Besides, concerted efforts are given to in crease the productivity of oil palm production on this soil, maximization of land utilization should be adopted to obtain maximum in come. Maximization of land use through integration of crops or livestock is possible since adequate sunlight can penetrate through the oil palm canopy enabling other crops to be grown including forages for the livestock. Various cash crops have been identified that are suitable for planting on peat soil. Some of these crops are potentially viable and can be grown in the oil palm interrows especially during the first three years after planting. However, some adjustments have to be made to the planting system of the crops so that the growth of the oil palm as the main crop will not be affected. In addition the crops should be marketable and suit to the labour availability. Pineapple, papaya, sweet potato, cocoyam and banana are good examples of crops which can generate income from RM1,511.50 to RM24,212.00/ha/season or RM116.30 lo RM1,008.00/ha/month when integrated with oil palm Integration of free-range chicken, sheep and meat goat are currently under study and appear to have the potential for commercial production on peat soil.Incluye 15 referencias bibliográficas.The rapid development of the oil palm cultivation since the 1980's and the government's policy towards greater industrialization resulted in the rapid depletion of suitable agriculture land. Further expansion in oil palm planting and or other agriculture development would have to utilize less fertile or marginal lands. Through intensive research carried out by various agencies, significant progress have been achieved in converting these soils, especially peat soil profitable for agriculture. Besides, concerted efforts are given to in crease the productivity of oil palm production on this soil, maximization of land utilization should be adopted to obtain maximum in come. Maximization of land use through integration of crops or livestock is possible since adequate sunlight can penetrate through the oil palm canopy enabling other crops to be grown including forages for the livestock. Various cash crops have been identified that are suitable for planting on peat soil. Some of these crops are potentially viable and can be grown in the oil palm interrows especially during the first three years after planting. However, some adjustments have to be made to the planting system of the crops so that the growth of the oil palm as the main crop will not be affected. In addition the crops should be marketable and suit to the labour availability. Pineapple, papaya, sweet potato, cocoyam and banana are good examples of crops which can generate income from RM1,511.50 to RM24,212.00/ha/season or RM116.30 lo RM1,008.00/ha/month when integrated with oil palm Integration of free-range chicken, sheep and meat goat are currently under study and appear to have the potential for commercial production on peat soil.Banano.Control de malezasCultivo intercalado.cultivos tubérculoExplotación agrícola combinada.Ganado.Medio ambiente.Papayas.Pina.Productividad.Rendimiento.Sistemas agropascícolas.Suelo de turbaPalma de aceite
institution FEDEPALMA
collection Koha
country Colombia
countrycode CO
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode cat-fedepalma
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Centro de Información y Documentación Palmero
language ng
topic Banano.
Control de malezas
Cultivo intercalado.
cultivos tubérculo
Explotación agrícola combinada.
Ganado.
Medio ambiente.
Papayas.
Pina.
Productividad.
Rendimiento.
Sistemas agropascícolas.
Suelo de turba
Palma de aceite
Banano.
Control de malezas
Cultivo intercalado.
cultivos tubérculo
Explotación agrícola combinada.
Ganado.
Medio ambiente.
Papayas.
Pina.
Productividad.
Rendimiento.
Sistemas agropascícolas.
Suelo de turba
Palma de aceite
spellingShingle Banano.
Control de malezas
Cultivo intercalado.
cultivos tubérculo
Explotación agrícola combinada.
Ganado.
Medio ambiente.
Papayas.
Pina.
Productividad.
Rendimiento.
Sistemas agropascícolas.
Suelo de turba
Palma de aceite
Banano.
Control de malezas
Cultivo intercalado.
cultivos tubérculo
Explotación agrícola combinada.
Ganado.
Medio ambiente.
Papayas.
Pina.
Productividad.
Rendimiento.
Sistemas agropascícolas.
Suelo de turba
Palma de aceite
Seminar on elevating National Oil Palm Productivity and Recent Progress in the Management of Peat and Ganoderma May 5-6, 2002 : Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia : 40260.
Roslan, Arshad 46855.
Rosli, Awaludin 42164.
Suboh, Ismail 41294.
Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
description The rapid development of the oil palm cultivation since the 1980's and the government's policy towards greater industrialization resulted in the rapid depletion of suitable agriculture land. Further expansion in oil palm planting and or other agriculture development would have to utilize less fertile or marginal lands. Through intensive research carried out by various agencies, significant progress have been achieved in converting these soils, especially peat soil profitable for agriculture. Besides, concerted efforts are given to in crease the productivity of oil palm production on this soil, maximization of land utilization should be adopted to obtain maximum in come. Maximization of land use through integration of crops or livestock is possible since adequate sunlight can penetrate through the oil palm canopy enabling other crops to be grown including forages for the livestock. Various cash crops have been identified that are suitable for planting on peat soil. Some of these crops are potentially viable and can be grown in the oil palm interrows especially during the first three years after planting. However, some adjustments have to be made to the planting system of the crops so that the growth of the oil palm as the main crop will not be affected. In addition the crops should be marketable and suit to the labour availability. Pineapple, papaya, sweet potato, cocoyam and banana are good examples of crops which can generate income from RM1,511.50 to RM24,212.00/ha/season or RM116.30 lo RM1,008.00/ha/month when integrated with oil palm Integration of free-range chicken, sheep and meat goat are currently under study and appear to have the potential for commercial production on peat soil.
format Texto
topic_facet Banano.
Control de malezas
Cultivo intercalado.
cultivos tubérculo
Explotación agrícola combinada.
Ganado.
Medio ambiente.
Papayas.
Pina.
Productividad.
Rendimiento.
Sistemas agropascícolas.
Suelo de turba
Palma de aceite
author Seminar on elevating National Oil Palm Productivity and Recent Progress in the Management of Peat and Ganoderma May 5-6, 2002 : Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia : 40260.
Roslan, Arshad 46855.
Rosli, Awaludin 42164.
Suboh, Ismail 41294.
author_facet Seminar on elevating National Oil Palm Productivity and Recent Progress in the Management of Peat and Ganoderma May 5-6, 2002 : Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia : 40260.
Roslan, Arshad 46855.
Rosli, Awaludin 42164.
Suboh, Ismail 41294.
author_sort Seminar on elevating National Oil Palm Productivity and Recent Progress in the Management of Peat and Ganoderma May 5-6, 2002 : Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia : 40260.
title Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
title_short Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
title_full Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
title_fullStr Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
title_full_unstemmed Prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
title_sort prospect of crops and livestock integration in oil palm on peat soil.
publisher Bangi, Selangor : MPOB,
publishDate 2002
work_keys_str_mv AT seminaronelevatingnationaloilpalmproductivityandrecentprogressinthemanagementofpeatandganodermamay562002bangiselangormalaysia40260 prospectofcropsandlivestockintegrationinoilpalmonpeatsoil
AT roslanarshad46855 prospectofcropsandlivestockintegrationinoilpalmonpeatsoil
AT rosliawaludin42164 prospectofcropsandlivestockintegrationinoilpalmonpeatsoil
AT subohismail41294 prospectofcropsandlivestockintegrationinoilpalmonpeatsoil
_version_ 1756213164925517824