Farmers are restarting the cultivation of amaranthus in Mysuru, India

게시됨 2022년 6월 27일

Tridge 요약

Initiatives are being taken to encourage the cultivation of Amaranthus and other green leafy vegetables among farmers in various regions, as part of mixed cropping. Sahaja Samruddha, an organization promoting the production of indigenous crops, has purchased 30 types of Amaranthus from across the country and experimentally grown them. The goal is to increase agricultural diversity, preserve traditional varieties, and provide nutritional benefits. The chosen varieties will be replicated and distributed for wider cultivation. A field trip helped farmers choose the best variety based on pest and disease tolerance, climate adaptability, and suitability for cooking.
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원본 콘텐츠

There are initiatives ongoing to encourage farmers in the area to grow a range of green leafy vegetables including Amaranthus as part of mixed cropping. Even though it is known to be very nutritious and is still consumed but in a limited quantity, it also has economic advantages and allows farmers to have multiple harvests to increase their revenue. But cultivation was gradually on the wane and with it a slice of culinary culture. “A wide range of green vegetables, such as Kirkire Soppu and Dantina Soppu, are referred to as amaranthus and are used in limited quantity. Additionally, its cultivation and growth are steadily declining, and we want to reintroduce it to society," said Krishna Prasad, Director of Sahaja Samruddha, an organization that promotes the production of indigenous crops as well as maps the diversity of crops in Karnataka. He also said that Danttu and stem amaranth used to be cultivated in household gardens and hilly places and once cultivated, farmers harvest it ...

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