New farming technology to be introduced soon
December 11, 2005 | 12:00am
A new technology in farming will soon be introduced to farmers in Dalaguete town.
Plasticulture or the use of ultraviolet-treated plastic mulch is now being practiced at the newly installed techno-demo and training farm in the town.
Mayor Ronald Allan Cesante said the latest technology would lessen the damage of crops and vegetables. "This is for sanitation control and to preserve the moisture and nutrients of the soil. This kind of technology will help our farmers yield better and fruitful harvest."
Some of the benefits of a comprehensive plasticulture system include early crop production wherein vegetables grow seven to 21 days earlier and can be harvested after two months.
The UV-treated plastic will lessen the damage of vegetables and crops, and reduce the growth of weeds. It will also give a cleaner, higher-quality vegetables and crops, and will make it more efficient the use of water resources and fertilizers.
The new technology will also reduce soil and wind erosion, give better management of insect pests, reduce soil compaction, eliminate root pruning, and will produce an efficient double or triple cropping. - Jasmin R. Uy
Plasticulture or the use of ultraviolet-treated plastic mulch is now being practiced at the newly installed techno-demo and training farm in the town.
Mayor Ronald Allan Cesante said the latest technology would lessen the damage of crops and vegetables. "This is for sanitation control and to preserve the moisture and nutrients of the soil. This kind of technology will help our farmers yield better and fruitful harvest."
Some of the benefits of a comprehensive plasticulture system include early crop production wherein vegetables grow seven to 21 days earlier and can be harvested after two months.
The UV-treated plastic will lessen the damage of vegetables and crops, and reduce the growth of weeds. It will also give a cleaner, higher-quality vegetables and crops, and will make it more efficient the use of water resources and fertilizers.
The new technology will also reduce soil and wind erosion, give better management of insect pests, reduce soil compaction, eliminate root pruning, and will produce an efficient double or triple cropping. - Jasmin R. Uy
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