FARMING PROCESS

Farming Practices & Methods

Farming is a process of growing crops and raising livestock animals for food and other material. Farming has been the most beloved tradition followed for ages during the world for human survival. However, the techniques followed in farming or agriculture are different for each nation. The farmers of India follow various farming methods based on the nature of land, soil, agro-climate and water availability or irrigation facilities. Let us discuss more types of farming usually followed in India.

Make the green world

Farming Practices To Preserve Land & Water

Farming practice for

Gir Cow Farming

Gir cow belongs to the humped category of cattle breeds in India. This cow is conisdred unique in characteristics when compared to other breeds. Gir is native to the Indian subcontinent and has originated from the Gir hills and forests of Kathiawar, Gujarat.

Farming practice for

Love and Affection

Cows can show affection by licking each other, it is often done by the animal lower in rank for an animal of higher rank within the herd. Cows will also lick and try to groom people they consider part of the herd, like their owner or keeper.

Farming practice for

Care Taker

Vedic wisdom believes in regular Dinacharya & Ritucharya to ensure cows get regular perventive health care instead of addressing the problem only when the health problems occur.

Farming practice for

Improved Rice Cultivation

Improved rice cultivation practices include: changes to water management (alternate wetting and drying); fertility management; use of aerobic cultivars; no-tillage; and direct seeding.

Farming practice for

Soil Improvement Techniques

The main goal of most soil improvement techniques used for reducing liquefaction hazards is to avoid large increases in pore water pressure during earthquake shaking. This can be achieved by densification of the soil and/or improvement of its drainage capacity.

Farming practice for

Intensive Fruit Farming

Intensive farming appears to be the way of the future. It allows farmers to produce more from a smaller area of land, and usually consumes less resources. Many countries throughout the world – but especially in more developed countries – are turning away from traditional farming methods and instead using intensive food production techniques.