- Agriculture
- NOC:Organic Farming for Sustainable Agricultural Production (Video)
- Co-ordinated by : IIT Kharagpur
- Available from : 2018-04-26
- Intro Video
- Lecture 1 : Organic Farming: Introduction and Status
- Lecture 2 Organic Farming: Introduction and Status (Contd.)
- Lecture 3 :Organic Farming and its Components
- Lecture 4 : Organic Farming Concepts and Principles
- Lecture 5 : Organic Farming Concepts and Principles (Contd.)
- Lecture 6 : SWOT Analysis of Organic Farming
- Lecture 7 : Sustainable Agriculture
- Lecture 8 : Key Indicators of Sustainable Agriculture
- Lecture 9 : Organic Farming and Climate Change
- Lecture 10 : Organic Farming and Climate Change (Contd.)
- Lecture 11 : Principles of Compost Production
- Lecture 12 : Vermicompost Production Technology
- Lecture 13 : Vermicompost Production Technology (Contd.)
- Lecture 14 : Vermicompost Production Technology (Contd.)
- Lecture 15 : Enriched Vermicompost Production Technology
- Lecture 16 : Vermicompost Quality and Marketing
- Lecture 17 : Introduction to Pest and Disease Management
- Lecture 18 : Pest and Disease Management in Organic Farming
- Lecture 19 : Level "C" Pest and Disease Management
- Lecture 20 : Level "C" Pest and Disease Management (Contd.)
- Lecture 21 : Introduction to Organic Crop Management
- Lecture 22 : Introduction to Organic Crop Management (Contd.)
- Lecture 23 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management
- Lecture 24 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management (Cereals)
- Lecture 25 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management Cereals Contd.
- Lecture 26 : Organic Field Crop Management (Pulse and Oilseed Crop)
- Lecture 27 : Organic Plantation Crop Management
- Lecture 28 : Organic Meat Production
- Lecture 29 : Introduction on transition to organic crop production
- Lecture 30 : Crop planning and rotation design in organic system
- Lecture 31 : Crop planning and rotation design in organic system (Contd)
- Lecture 32 : Integrated Farming System and Urban Agriculture
- Lecture 33 : Quality of Organic Food
- Lecture 34 : Natural Sources of Antioxidants for Health Defense
- Lecture 35 : Antioxidant Capacity of fruits and vegetables
- Lecture 36 : Organic Food and Human Health
- Lecture 37 : Organic Standard
- Lecture 38 : Organic Certification Process
- Lecture 39 : Operational Structure of Organic Certification
- Lecture 40 : Marketing of Organic Products
- Live Session 15-10-2020
- Live Session 20-09-2019
- Live Session 26-09-2019
- Watch on YouTube
- Assignments
- Download Videos
- Transcripts
- Lecture Notes (1)
Name | Download | Download Size |
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Lecture Note | 33M |
Module Name | Download |
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noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_1 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_2 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_3 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_4 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_5 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_6 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_7 | |
noc19_ag04_assignment_Week_8 |
Sl.No | Chapter Name | MP4 Download |
---|---|---|
1 | Lecture 1 : Organic Farming: Introduction and Status | |
2 | Lecture 2 Organic Farming: Introduction and Status (Contd.) | |
3 | Lecture 3 :Organic Farming and its Components | |
4 | Lecture 4 : Organic Farming Concepts and Principles | |
5 | Lecture 5 : Organic Farming Concepts and Principles (Contd.) | |
6 | Lecture 6 : SWOT Analysis of Organic Farming | |
7 | Lecture 7 : Sustainable Agriculture | |
8 | Lecture 8 : Key Indicators of Sustainable Agriculture | |
9 | Lecture 9 : Organic Farming and Climate Change | |
10 | Lecture 10 : Organic Farming and Climate Change (Contd.) | |
11 | Lecture 11 : Principles of Compost Production | |
12 | Lecture 12 : Vermicompost Production Technology | |
13 | Lecture 13 : Vermicompost Production Technology (Contd.) | |
14 | Lecture 14 : Vermicompost Production Technology (Contd.) | |
15 | Lecture 15 : Enriched Vermicompost Production Technology | |
16 | Lecture 16 : Vermicompost Quality and Marketing | |
17 | Lecture 17 : Introduction to Pest and Disease Management | |
18 | Lecture 18 : Pest and Disease Management in Organic Farming | |
19 | Lecture 19 : Level "C" Pest and Disease Management | |
20 | Lecture 20 : Level "C" Pest and Disease Management (Contd.) | |
21 | Lecture 21 : Introduction to Organic Crop Management | |
22 | Lecture 22 : Introduction to Organic Crop Management (Contd.) | |
23 | Lecture 23 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management | |
24 | Lecture 24 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management (Cereals) | |
25 | Lecture 25 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management Cereals Contd. | |
26 | Lecture 26 : Organic Field Crop Management (Pulse and Oilseed Crop) | |
27 | Lecture 27 : Organic Plantation Crop Management | |
28 | Lecture 28 : Organic Meat Production | |
29 | Lecture 29 : Introduction on transition to organic crop production | |
30 | Lecture 30 : Crop planning and rotation design in organic system | |
31 | Lecture 31 : Crop planning and rotation design in organic system (Contd) | |
32 | Lecture 32 : Integrated Farming System and Urban Agriculture | |
33 | Lecture 33 : Quality of Organic Food | |
34 | Lecture 34 : Natural Sources of Antioxidants for Health Defense | |
35 | Lecture 35 : Antioxidant Capacity of fruits and vegetables | |
36 | Lecture 36 : Organic Food and Human Health | |
37 | Lecture 37 : Organic Standard | |
38 | Lecture 38 : Organic Certification Process | |
39 | Lecture 39 : Operational Structure of Organic Certification | |
40 | Lecture 40 : Marketing of Organic Products |
Sl.No | Chapter Name | English |
---|---|---|
1 | Lecture 1 : Organic Farming: Introduction and Status | |
2 | Lecture 2 Organic Farming: Introduction and Status (Contd.) | |
3 | Lecture 3 :Organic Farming and its Components | |
4 | Lecture 4 : Organic Farming Concepts and Principles | |
5 | Lecture 5 : Organic Farming Concepts and Principles (Contd.) | |
6 | Lecture 6 : SWOT Analysis of Organic Farming | |
7 | Lecture 7 : Sustainable Agriculture | |
8 | Lecture 8 : Key Indicators of Sustainable Agriculture | |
9 | Lecture 9 : Organic Farming and Climate Change | |
10 | Lecture 10 : Organic Farming and Climate Change (Contd.) | |
11 | Lecture 11 : Principles of Compost Production | |
12 | Lecture 12 : Vermicompost Production Technology | |
13 | Lecture 13 : Vermicompost Production Technology (Contd.) | |
14 | Lecture 14 : Vermicompost Production Technology (Contd.) | |
15 | Lecture 15 : Enriched Vermicompost Production Technology | |
16 | Lecture 16 : Vermicompost Quality and Marketing | |
17 | Lecture 17 : Introduction to Pest and Disease Management | |
18 | Lecture 18 : Pest and Disease Management in Organic Farming | |
19 | Lecture 19 : Level "C" Pest and Disease Management | |
20 | Lecture 20 : Level "C" Pest and Disease Management (Contd.) | |
21 | Lecture 21 : Introduction to Organic Crop Management | |
22 | Lecture 22 : Introduction to Organic Crop Management (Contd.) | |
23 | Lecture 23 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management | |
24 | Lecture 24 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management (Cereals) | |
25 | Lecture 25 : Organic Vegetable Crop Management Cereals Contd. | |
26 | Lecture 26 : Organic Field Crop Management (Pulse and Oilseed Crop) | |
27 | Lecture 27 : Organic Plantation Crop Management | |
28 | Lecture 28 : Organic Meat Production | |
29 | Lecture 29 : Introduction on transition to organic crop production | |
30 | Lecture 30 : Crop planning and rotation design in organic system | |
31 | Lecture 31 : Crop planning and rotation design in organic system (Contd) | |
32 | Lecture 32 : Integrated Farming System and Urban Agriculture | |
33 | Lecture 33 : Quality of Organic Food | |
34 | Lecture 34 : Natural Sources of Antioxidants for Health Defense | |
35 | Lecture 35 : Antioxidant Capacity of fruits and vegetables | |
36 | Lecture 36 : Organic Food and Human Health | |
37 | Lecture 37 : Organic Standard | |
38 | Lecture 38 : Organic Certification Process | |
39 | Lecture 39 : Operational Structure of Organic Certification | |
40 | Lecture 40 : Marketing of Organic Products |
Sl.No | Language | Book link |
---|---|---|
1 | English | |
2 | Bengali | Not Available |
3 | Gujarati | Not Available |
4 | Hindi | Not Available |
5 | Kannada | Not Available |
6 | Malayalam | Not Available |
7 | Marathi | Not Available |
8 | Tamil | Not Available |
9 | Telugu | Not Available |
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IMAGES
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Organic farming is a production management system excluding of all synthetic off-farm. inputs but rely upon on-farm agronomic, biological and mechanical methods like crop. rotations, crop residues ...
About CASFS and the Farm & Garden Apprenticeship vi Preface vii Acknowledgments viii Contributors and Reviewers ix How To Use This Resource xii Part 1 Organic Farming and Gardening Skills and Practices Unit 1.1 Managing Soil Health 1-3 Unit 1.2 Garden and Field Tillage and Cultivation 1-31 Unit 1.3 Propagating Crops from Seed, 1-95
Student Organic Farm Steering Team Coordinator & Farm Programs Coordinator Organic Farming Certificate Program Instructor. A430 Plant and Soil Science Bldg. 355-5191 ext. 1411 Office Hours Monday 11:40a-12:45 pm or by appointment [email protected] Class Schedule Monday and Wednesday 10:20a to 11:40a A148 Plant and Soil Sciences Bldg. (PSSB)
The 1960s and 1970s brought more visibility to organic farming in the United States, as public concern over pesticide use increased. In the minds of consumers, the non-use of pesticides was an important part of organic agriculture. The growth of the organic industry during this era led to the establishment of standards and third-party certifica ...
A key part to farming with nature is understanding how nutrients become available for plants. Perhaps the most important of the nutrients is nitrogen, so the focus of this discussion is placed on nitrogen. Soil with 2% organic matter contains 40,000 lbs organic matter per acre in the top 7 inches.
Organic farming strives for a resource saving, en-vironment and animal friendly and social produc-tion of healthy food. Thereby, the term ‚organic′ refers to the use of organic fertilisers and other nat-ural inputs and the avoidance of synthetic chemi-cal pesticides and mineral nitrogen fertilisers.
Abstract Organic farming involves holistic production systems that avoids the use. of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides and genetically modified organisms, thereby mini-. mizing their deleterious ...
PDF | On Jul 1, 2021, Yallanagouda Madagoudra and others published Organic Farming: Eco-Friendly Agriculture | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate
Panchya Gavya: It basically consists of five products from cow i.e. dung (5 kg), urine (5 litres), milk (3 litres), curd (3 litres) and ghee (1 kg). These are mixed with sugarcane juice, tender coconut water, ripe banana and toddy and incubated for 15 days. The mixture is stirred daily for proper mixing and fermentation.
To encourage and enhance biological cycles within the farming system, involving micro-organisms, soil flora and fauna, plants and animals. To maintain and increase long term fertility of soils. To use, as far as possible, renewable resources in locally organised agricultural systems.
National Organic Farming Handbook. • Establishment of desirable or more productive forages as needed. Some producers may include annual plantings to extend the grazing season, provide forages during seasons when perennials are typically. less productive, or have animals deposit manure on cropland.
ure, stirring the mixture with a wooden stick.Phase 2: Mix the water again in the mixture and stir it slowly in the same direction. nd bind the container's face to the clothes.Phase 3: Amrutpani is ready for use in. days, mixed with wooden. 3 times a day.Preparation time: 4 days.Use:Mix one liter of n.
organic, or by converting uncultivated land into an organic farm. The themes covered by this module include: the conversion process, success factors in organic production and certification issues. The learning targets of Module 2 • Understand basic organic production techniques. • Learn to design and implement a conversion plan for starting
2.1.1 Growth of Organic Farming 12 2.1.2 The Developed World 13 2.1.3 The Developing World 24 2.2 Need for Organic Farming in India 26 2.2.1 Affects of Modern Farming Technology 30 2.2.2 Benefits of Organic Farming 40 2.2.3 Proposed Objectives 44 III PROGRESS OF ORGANIC FARMING IN INDIA 45 3.1 Progress 46 3.2 Projects and Initiatives 49
IFOAM - Organic International's definition of Organic Agriculture. Organic agriculture is a production system that sustains the health of soils, ecosystems and people. It relies on ecological processes, biodiversity and cycles adapted to local conditions, rather than the use of inputs with adverse effects.
NPTEL :: Agriculture - NOC:Organic Farming for Sustainable Agricultural Production. Courses. Agriculture. NOC:Organic Farming for Sustainable Agricultural Production (Video) Syllabus. Co-ordinated by : IIT Kharagpur. Available from : 2018-04-26.
e-mail: [email protected]. A. Tariq. e-mail: [email protected]. Abstract Organic farming is a modern and a sustainable form of agriculture that. provides consumers fresh natural farm products ...
1.1. Pure organic farming:-. It involves the use of organic manures and bio-pesticides with complete avoidance of inorganic chemicals and pesticides. 2. Integrated organic farming:-. It involves integrated nutrients management and integrated pests management. It is the type of farming where you grow crops from natural resources.
Aims of organic farming:-. Maintain soil health. Maintain Ecological balance. tionMaintain soil and crop productivityComponents of Organic farming:-Crops and soil:- Organic farming system e. courages the use of crop rotations and manures to maintain soil fertility. Green manuring and in. ercropping with legume is important aspect for biological ...
1. INTRODUCTION. Organic farming is a crop production system that excludes use of synthetic compounds such as, fertilizers, pesticides, g rowth regulators and livestock f ood additives. It can ...
This agriculture-based nation has more than 58% of the population out of 142.86 crores existed because of agriculture. Before 1960, the majority of people were engaged in organic farming rather ...