PRODUCTIVITY, SOIL FERTILITY, AND ECONOMIC BENEFIT IN CHANGES FROM CONVENTIONAL TO ORGANIC RICE FARMING SYSTEM AT SRAGEN DISTRICT

Sarhesti Padmini, Oktavia (2013) PRODUCTIVITY, SOIL FERTILITY, AND ECONOMIC BENEFIT IN CHANGES FROM CONVENTIONAL TO ORGANIC RICE FARMING SYSTEM AT SRAGEN DISTRICT. In: Proceeding of Freen Agro Industry Investment for Agriculture International Conference, 14 November 2014, Yogyakarta.

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Abstract

Organic farming/products are becoming necessary in the world to control ecosystem health and to impart related human health benefits.The objective of this research was to increase production, improve soil chemical and physical properties and revenue and B/C ratio.The experiment was conducted at two sub-districts namely Ngrampal and Kobonromo, Sragen district, from November 2012 until March 2013. These sites represented three rice farming systems: conventional, semi organic and fully organic rice farming. Several investigation methods were applied, namely survey, and direct interview in the field; visit and discuss with farmers house. The fully organic system in Ngrampal and Kebonromo produced un-productive tillers, the highest percent-recovery and the same weight of rice. The fully organic and semi-organic farming systems increase chemical such as organic matter and cation exchange capacity, better selling price and income compared with conventional, although the three farming systems have the benefit of farming and constantly viable. Be caused it has a value of B/C ratio and R/C ratio more than one. Keywords: Organic farming, Rice farming, soil fertilities, and economic analysis

Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Uncontrolled Keywords: Organic farming, Rice farming, soil fertilities, and economic analysis
Subjects: S Agriculture > S Agriculture (General)
S Agriculture > SB Plant culture
Divisions: Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences > School of Biological Sciences
Depositing User: Oktavia Sarhesti Padmini
Date Deposited: 04 Oct 2017 03:08
Last Modified: 04 Oct 2017 03:08
URI: http://eprints.upnyk.ac.id/id/eprint/13123

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