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Situation of Large Cardamom Production and Marketing in Nepal / Shrestha, K.P. ; T. R. Chapagain ; P. L. Karna
Title : Situation of Large Cardamom Production and Marketing in Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Shrestha, K.P., Author ; T. R. Chapagain, Author ; P. L. Karna, Author Pagination: 249-254 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: large cardamom, marketing, production Abstract: A su111ey and an exploratory visit were carried out to idemify the existing situation of large
cardamom producer, production and marketing opportunities in the co1mtl}' and aboard. The
field su111ey was carried out at different cardamom growing areas of Tehrathum,
Sanklunvashabha, Dhankuta and /lam districts. Pre-tested questionnaire was inte1viewed
with 35 farmers in each site. The exploratory• visit was carried out at different places of /lam,
Panchtlzar and Taplejwzg districts of Nepal while Da~jeeling and Sikkim in India. The
collected raw data were analysed in SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Science). The survey
revealed that the marginal fanners are growing cardamom and according to them the
production is decreasing. The quality management aspect is very• poor and price information
is lacking to the farmers. The market study identified that Birtamod is the main centre of the
cardamom trading along with Dharan and Fikkal in eastern sector.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=507 Situation of Large Cardamom Production and Marketing in Nepal [printed text] / Shrestha, K.P., Author ; T. R. Chapagain, Author ; P. L. Karna, Author . - [s.d.] . - 249-254 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: large cardamom, marketing, production Abstract: A su111ey and an exploratory visit were carried out to idemify the existing situation of large
cardamom producer, production and marketing opportunities in the co1mtl}' and aboard. The
field su111ey was carried out at different cardamom growing areas of Tehrathum,
Sanklunvashabha, Dhankuta and /lam districts. Pre-tested questionnaire was inte1viewed
with 35 farmers in each site. The exploratory• visit was carried out at different places of /lam,
Panchtlzar and Taplejwzg districts of Nepal while Da~jeeling and Sikkim in India. The
collected raw data were analysed in SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Science). The survey
revealed that the marginal fanners are growing cardamom and according to them the
production is decreasing. The quality management aspect is very• poor and price information
is lacking to the farmers. The market study identified that Birtamod is the main centre of the
cardamom trading along with Dharan and Fikkal in eastern sector.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=507 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=507URL Opportunities and Constraints on Onion Production In Nepal / Megh B. Nepali ; S Gautam ; S.M. Amataya ; Gauchan, D. ; Pokharel, T.R. ; B. Bhat ; Sharma, B
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Title : Opportunities and Constraints on Onion Production In Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Megh B. Nepali, Author ; S Gautam, Author ; S.M. Amataya, Author ; Gauchan, D., Author ; Pokharel, T.R., Author ; B. Bhat, Author ; Sharma, B, Author Pagination: 280-287 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Onion production, onion marketing, opportunities, constraints, one get
channelsAbstract: Onion is one of the daily used spices in N~palese kitchen. Production and marketing of
onion and its value added products have shown great promise recently in some rural
and urban areas in Nepal. This crop not only harnesses specific ecological niches but
also has it's potentials in local income and employment generation as well as import
substitution. Study on onion production and marketing wa~ carrieq out in 2007. Primary
and secondary data were used for the mterpretation. Primary data were collected
purposively from the onion producing farmers. Out of different types of vegetable
production the income contribution of onion was one percent only. The average price of
onion in the farm gate and wholesale market were Rs 9 and Rs 12 respectively. The
dry onion bulb supply was 97% from India and 3% from Nepal where as the green
onion vegetable supply was one percent from lndai and 99% from Nepal. The
constraints of onion production were high cost of cultivation, low price, available to
farmers and poor seed quality. There is po_ssible of growing off session onion in Nepal
as Agri found dark red variety is performing well both in mountain Tarai.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=261 Opportunities and Constraints on Onion Production In Nepal [printed text] / Megh B. Nepali, Author ; S Gautam, Author ; S.M. Amataya, Author ; Gauchan, D., Author ; Pokharel, T.R., Author ; B. Bhat, Author ; Sharma, B, Author . - [s.d.] . - 280-287 p.
in Proceedings of the fifth National Seminar on Horticulture June 9-10, 2008 / Nepal Agricultural Research Council (NARC) (Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal)
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Onion production, onion marketing, opportunities, constraints, one get
channelsAbstract: Onion is one of the daily used spices in N~palese kitchen. Production and marketing of
onion and its value added products have shown great promise recently in some rural
and urban areas in Nepal. This crop not only harnesses specific ecological niches but
also has it's potentials in local income and employment generation as well as import
substitution. Study on onion production and marketing wa~ carrieq out in 2007. Primary
and secondary data were used for the mterpretation. Primary data were collected
purposively from the onion producing farmers. Out of different types of vegetable
production the income contribution of onion was one percent only. The average price of
onion in the farm gate and wholesale market were Rs 9 and Rs 12 respectively. The
dry onion bulb supply was 97% from India and 3% from Nepal where as the green
onion vegetable supply was one percent from lndai and 99% from Nepal. The
constraints of onion production were high cost of cultivation, low price, available to
farmers and poor seed quality. There is po_ssible of growing off session onion in Nepal
as Agri found dark red variety is performing well both in mountain Tarai.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=261 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=261URL Contribution of Mandarin on Livelihood Improvement of its Growers in Parbat District of Western Nepal / Padma Nath Atreya in Nepalese Horticulture, v. 10: 1 ([07/25/2015])
[article]
Title : Contribution of Mandarin on Livelihood Improvement of its Growers in Parbat District of Western Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Padma Nath Atreya, Author Publication Date: 2015 Article on page: 76-84 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Mandarin, orchard management, marketing, economic impact Abstract: The study was undertaken to explore the technology adoption and contribution of
mandarin in different nine citrus pockets of Parbat district. Forty-five respondents
were selected randomly from the study sites for interviews, group discussion, PRA,
RRA and used a semi structured questionnaire for information and data collection.
Data was also collected from traders. Average density of mandarin planting was found
slightly higher (415 trees/ha) than national recommendation. (300 trees/ha) and
majority of the farmers (86%) were still using seedling tress as planting materials. The
average productivity of mandarin orange was found 14.84 mt/ha which is higher than
the national average and highest was17.3 mt/ha in Banskharkha. Farmers ware using
bamboo baskets (Dokos), bags (Bora) and the card board boxes for packaging It was
found that 33% respondent earned more than one million NRs per year, while 22%
and 33% respondents earned NRs half to one million and 0ne hundred thousand
to half million respectively. Mandarin farming increased the income level of
farmer. Famers were using increased income on children's education family
health care, drinking water, and housing facility improvement. Farmers have
realized their improved nutritional condition because of more fruit consumption. It
was found that mandarin cultivation decreased the work load of women in study
area
in Nepalese Horticulture > v. 10: 1 [07/25/2015] . - 76-84 p.[article] Contribution of Mandarin on Livelihood Improvement of its Growers in Parbat District of Western Nepal [printed text] / Padma Nath Atreya, Author . - 2015 . - 76-84 p.
Languages : English (eng)
in Nepalese Horticulture > v. 10: 1 [07/25/2015] . - 76-84 p.
Keywords: Mandarin, orchard management, marketing, economic impact Abstract: The study was undertaken to explore the technology adoption and contribution of
mandarin in different nine citrus pockets of Parbat district. Forty-five respondents
were selected randomly from the study sites for interviews, group discussion, PRA,
RRA and used a semi structured questionnaire for information and data collection.
Data was also collected from traders. Average density of mandarin planting was found
slightly higher (415 trees/ha) than national recommendation. (300 trees/ha) and
majority of the farmers (86%) were still using seedling tress as planting materials. The
average productivity of mandarin orange was found 14.84 mt/ha which is higher than
the national average and highest was17.3 mt/ha in Banskharkha. Farmers ware using
bamboo baskets (Dokos), bags (Bora) and the card board boxes for packaging It was
found that 33% respondent earned more than one million NRs per year, while 22%
and 33% respondents earned NRs half to one million and 0ne hundred thousand
to half million respectively. Mandarin farming increased the income level of
farmer. Famers were using increased income on children's education family
health care, drinking water, and housing facility improvement. Farmers have
realized their improved nutritional condition because of more fruit consumption. It
was found that mandarin cultivation decreased the work load of women in study
area