Book of Extended summaries ISDA

Book of Extended summaries ISDA Book of Extended summaries ISDA

20.12.2022 Views

International Conference on Reimagining Rainfed Agro-ecosystems: Challenges & Opportunities during 22-24, December 2022 at ICAR-CRIDA, Hyderabad 50% RDN through urea + 25% through VC + 25% FYM 66.6 9.9 10.3 77.4 11.1 85.7 36.2 CD 3.8 0.6 0.7 4.1 0.6 2.4 2.0 - References Akele, Z. (2019). Evaluation of alternate, fixed and conventional furrow irrigation systems with different water application level on onion yield in Dubti. Afar, Ethiopia, 9(5) Cao, Q., Wang, S. Z., Gao, L. H., Ren, H. Z., Chen, Q. Y., Zhao, J. W., Wang, Q., Sui, X. L. and Zhang, Z. X. (2010). Effect of alternative furrow irrigation on growth and water use of cucumber in solar greenhouse. Transactions of the Chinese Society of Agricultural Engineering, 26(1): 47-53 [in Chinese with English abstract]. 1.1 T1-17P-1078 Comparison of sustainable dryland cropping under Reduced Runoff Farming in Alfisols of Karnataka Santosh Nagappa Ningoji, M.N. Thimmegowda, Mudalagiriyappa, B.G. Vasanthi and H.S. Shivaramu All India Co-ordinated Research Project for Dryland Agriculture, UAS, GKVK, Bengaluru India is an agrarian country, where rainfed agriculture accounts for two-thirds of the total cropped area (66 %) and contributes 40 per cent to the national food basket. The mean annual rainfall in rainfed region ranging from 400 mm to 1000 mm, which is uncertain, erratic and unevenly distributed. Among 400 M ha-m of rainfall received, 150 M ha-m flows as surface runoff, subsurface runoff and will not available to any type of production in India. To mitigate the runoff caused by uneven, erratic and heavy rains, in-situ and ex-situ water harvesting techniques can be used efficiently. During the rainy season when water is not required for irrigation, the excess water can be stored in a ancillary reservoir or farm ponds and used effectively during crucial periods of crop growth (Ramachandrappa et al., 2017). The in-situ water harvesting can be attained through selection of proper cropping systems. In this regard, the predominant crops and cropping systems of Eastern dry zone of Karnataka were selected to standardize the efficient cropping system to reduce the runoff, soil loss and nutrients loss. Along with cropping systems the harvested water in farm pond is used as protective irrigation during dry spells to the know effect on yield and yield parameters of different cropping systems. Methodology Experiment was carried out to study ‘Comparison of sustainable dryland cropping under Reduced Runoff Farming in Alfisols of Karnataka’ at the All-India Co-ordinated Research Project on Dry Land Agriculture, University of Agricultural Sciences, GKVK, Bengaluru in Resilience through land and water management interventions, water management and governance 55 | Page

International Conference on Reimagining Rainfed Agro-ecosystems: Challenges & Opportunities during 22-24, December 2022 at ICAR-CRIDA, Hyderabad the Eastern Dry Zone of Karnataka during 2019-20 and 2020-21. The experiment was conducted using RCBD design with factorial concept with two factors viz., Cropping system for harvesting of runoff water from the micro watershed in farm ponds’ consist of cropping system viz., T1 : French bean sole (Arka Arjun), T2 : Finger millet sole(MR-1), T3 : Pigeonpea (BRG-5)+ field bean (1:1) (HA-4), T 4 : Finger millet (MR-1) + Pigeonpea (8:2), T 5: Perennial mixed fruit (Pomelo + Guava) orchard and Kitchen garden (Ladies finger, capsicum, tomato, french bean, brinjal, leafy vegetables, green chilli, knol khol, cluster bean, ridge guard, cabbage) and ‘Water productivity enhancement strategies’ consist of I 1 : Protective advanced irrigation (sensor based micro irrigation during dry spell) and I2 : Control. Results The results revealed that significantly higher grain/ pod yield was recorded with application of one sensor based micro irrigation during dry spell in french bean (10097 kg ha -1 ), finger millet (4126 kg ha -1 ), pigeonpea (887 kg ha -1 ) & field bean (3258 kg ha -1 ) in pigeonpea + field bean (1:1) cropping system, finger millet (3768 kg ha -1 ) & pigeonpea (166 kg ha -1 ) in finger millet+ pigeonpea (8:2) cropping system, pumelo fruit yield (15429 kg ha -1 ) as compared to their respective control. The kitchen garden recorded a total of 9982 kg ha -1 yield from various crops grown during the study in kitchen garden. The results are in line with Bhandarkar and Reddy (2010), where they noticed two-fold increase in yield of soybean, chickpea, rice and wheat with application of protective irrigation from farm pond. Similarly, application of one irrigation during dry spell also increased stover/straw yield of cropping system as compared to their respective control. Among different cropping systems french bean with one protective irrigation has recorded higher finger millet equivalent yield (9627 kg ha -1 ) as compared to other cropping systems and it was followed by pigeonpea + field bean (1:1) cropping system (5624 kg ha -1 ). Rain water use efficiency and total water use efficiency were also higher with application of one protective irrigation at dry spell as compared to their control. The increased yield resulted in higher rain water use efficiency and total rain water use efficiency as compared to control. Conclusion It can be concluded from two years of experiment that application of sensor based micro irrigation during dry spell by using runoff water stored in the farm pond has resulted in higher yield in french bean (24.46 %), finger millet (21.17 %), pigeonpea (25.45 %) & field bean (37.4 %) in pigeonpea + field bean (1:1) cropping system, finger millet (25.39 %) & pigeonpea (36.06 %) in finger millet + pigeonpea (8:2) cropping system, pumelo fruit yield (21.37 %). References Bhandarkar, D. M. and Reddy, K. S., 2010, Water harvesting and recycling technology for sustainable agriculture in vertisols with high rainfall in National Workshop cum Brain 56 | Page Resilience through land and water management interventions, water management and governance

International Conference on Reimagining Rainfed Agro-ecosystems: Challenges &<br />

Opportunities during 22-24, December 2022 at ICAR-CRIDA, Hyderabad<br />

50% RDN through urea + 25% through<br />

VC + 25% FYM<br />

66.6 9.9 10.3 77.4 11.1 85.7 36.2<br />

CD 3.8 0.6 0.7 4.1 0.6 2.4 2.0 -<br />

References<br />

Akele, Z. (2019). Evaluation <strong>of</strong> alternate, fixed and conventional furrow irrigation systems with<br />

different water application level on onion yield in Dubti. Afar, Ethiopia, 9(5)<br />

Cao, Q., Wang, S. Z., Gao, L. H., Ren, H. Z., Chen, Q. Y., Zhao, J. W., Wang, Q., Sui, X. L.<br />

and Zhang, Z. X. (2010). Effect <strong>of</strong> alternative furrow irrigation on growth and water use <strong>of</strong><br />

cucumber in solar greenhouse. Transactions <strong>of</strong> the Chinese Society <strong>of</strong> Agricultural<br />

Engineering, 26(1): 47-53 [in Chinese with English abstract].<br />

1.1<br />

T1-17P-1078<br />

Comparison <strong>of</strong> sustainable dryland cropping under Reduced Run<strong>of</strong>f<br />

Farming in Alfisols <strong>of</strong> Karnataka<br />

Santosh Nagappa Ningoji, M.N. Thimmegowda, Mudalagiriyappa, B.G. Vasanthi and<br />

H.S. Shivaramu<br />

All India Co-ordinated Research Project for Dryland Agriculture, UAS, GKVK, Bengaluru<br />

India is an agrarian country, where rainfed agriculture accounts for two-thirds <strong>of</strong> the total<br />

cropped area (66 %) and contributes 40 per cent to the national food basket. The mean annual<br />

rainfall in rainfed region ranging from 400 mm to 1000 mm, which is uncertain, erratic and<br />

unevenly distributed. Among 400 M ha-m <strong>of</strong> rainfall received, 150 M ha-m flows as surface<br />

run<strong>of</strong>f, subsurface run<strong>of</strong>f and will not available to any type <strong>of</strong> production in India. To mitigate<br />

the run<strong>of</strong>f caused by uneven, erratic and heavy rains, in-situ and ex-situ water harvesting<br />

techniques can be used efficiently. During the rainy season when water is not required for<br />

irrigation, the excess water can be stored in a ancillary reservoir or farm ponds and used<br />

effectively during crucial periods <strong>of</strong> crop growth (Ramachandrappa et al., 2017). The in-situ<br />

water harvesting can be attained through selection <strong>of</strong> proper cropping systems. In this regard,<br />

the predominant crops and cropping systems <strong>of</strong> Eastern dry zone <strong>of</strong> Karnataka were selected<br />

to standardize the efficient cropping system to reduce the run<strong>of</strong>f, soil loss and nutrients loss.<br />

Along with cropping systems the harvested water in farm pond is used as protective irrigation<br />

during dry spells to the know effect on yield and yield parameters <strong>of</strong> different cropping systems.<br />

Methodology<br />

Experiment was carried out to study ‘Comparison <strong>of</strong> sustainable dryland cropping under<br />

Reduced Run<strong>of</strong>f Farming in Alfisols <strong>of</strong> Karnataka’ at the All-India Co-ordinated Research<br />

Project on Dry Land Agriculture, University <strong>of</strong> Agricultural Sciences, GKVK, Bengaluru in<br />

Resilience through land and water management interventions, water management and governance<br />

55 | Page

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!