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CA Presentation to CARE Training [Compatibility Mode]

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    Conservation Agriculture: Principles, Advantage,

    Problems, Solution etc.

    Dr. D. B. Pandit and A K M Salah UddinCSISA-CIMMYT

    Bangladesh

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    feed the soil and let the soil

    feed the plant

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    Vision of CSISA Expansion in Bangladesh

    By 2015, the project will have to reach 60,000 direct client HHs in 6hubs with the net HH income increase of US$350/HH from the baseyear level

    In addition,

    through various dissemination related activities such as demonstrations,adaptive research trials, farmers field days, farmers training activitiesetc. the project will reach about 300,000 HHs indirectly (5 indirect HH/1direct HH) and,

    through innovative partnership with Public and Private sectors theproject will out-scale the activities and benefit well over 1 million

    rural HHs across 6 hub regions in Bangladesh

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    Conservation Agriculture (CA)

    CA based crop management technologies

    Resource conserving technologies

    Conservation Agriculture is an agro ecological approach

    associating rural development with environmental preservation.

    It is integrating the whole agricultural practices & aiming

    viability and sustainability of agriculture and environment

    protection.

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    Examples of CA-Based Technologies

    A new seeder that allows planting into crop

    residue with minimal or zero tillage

    Development of crop varieties that are suitable

    for zero till seeding

    Methods to apply nitrogen fertilizer efficiently

    into crop residues retained on the soil surface

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    Examples of RCTs

    New, higher yielding varieties with good quality and

    resistances/tolerances to diseases and insects

    Laser leveling to improve irrigation water use efficiency

    A new fertilizer management practice that provides more

    yield for less fertilizer

    A more efficient irrigation system that saves irrigation

    water (drip irrigation for example) but maintains or

    increases crop yields

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    All CA-based Technologies are RCTs but all

    RCTs are not Conservation Agriculture

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    Rotovator Seeder Not CA-based Turbo-Happy Zero Till SeederYes it is CA-Based

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    There are three Basic Principles of

    Conservation Agriculture

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    CA Principle One

    Minimum disturbance of soil with a potential

    goal to zero-tillage

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    CA Emphasizes Dramatic Tillage Reductions

    Conventional Till System CA-based, Permanent Raised Beds

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    Reduced/Zero Tillage Requires the Development

    and Delivery of Appropriate CA-based Seeders

    India Zero Till Drill Bangladesh Strip Till drill

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    Comparison of Tillage/Seeding of Cotton

    in for the Irrigated Cotton/Wheat System

    in UzbekistanSeeding in Raised Beds with Tillage Seeding on Permanent Raised Beds

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    CA Principle Two

    Retention of adequate and rationallevels of

    crop residues on the soil surface

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    Planting Zero Till Rainfed Wheat after

    Maize with Full Residue Retention

    Maize Residue Management Zero Till Wheat Seeding in MaizeResidue

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    Effect of tillage and residue retention on the soil

    surface for rainfed maize

    Conv. Tillage, All Residues Removed

    Zero till All Residues Removed

    Zero Till, All Residues Retained

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    Zero Till Rainfed Wheat

    Residues Removed versus RetainedZero Till Residues Removed Zero Till Residues Retained

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    CA Principle Three

    Use of suitable and profitable crop

    rotations

    Ultimate GoalEconomically viable, diversified

    crop rotations that can offer farmers new options

    to reduce risk

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    CA Emphasizes Diversified and Economical

    Crop Rotation Options for Rainfed Conditions

    Rainfed Zero Till Wheat Rainfed Alfalfa on Perm. Beds

    Rainfed Zero Till Maize Rainfed Beans on Perm. Beds

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    CA Emphasizes Diversified and Economical

    Crop Rotation Options for Irrigated Conditions

    Irrigated Soybean on Perm. Beds Irrigated Canola on Perm. Beds

    Irrigated Chickpea on Perm. Beds Irrigated Cotton on Perm Beds

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    Advantages of CA

    Improves soil physical, chemical and biological

    properties

    Increase soil organic matter

    Reduce soil erosion and surface run-off of water

    Reduce weed infestation

    Reduce production cost etc.

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    These First Three CA Principleswhen Properly Used Enhance

    Sustainable Soil Management

    PhysicalPhysicalSoil QualitySoil Quality

    ChemicalChemicalSoil QualitySoil Quality

    BiologicalBiologicalSoil QualitySoil Quality

    SoilSoilOrganicOrganic

    MatterMatter

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    Effect of Tillage with No Residue Retention on

    Soil Erosion Caused by Water Runoff

    Tillage/No Surface Residues Soil Erosion by Runoff Water

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    Effect of Tillage with No Residue Retention on

    Soil Erosion Caused by Wind

    Tillage/No Surface Residues Soil Erosion by Wind

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    Extensive tillage combined with inadequate crop

    residue retention on the soil surface can lead to

    extreme water loss by runoff and evaporationConventional Tilled Raised Beds

    with Residues Incorporated

    Perm. Raised Beds with Residue

    Retained on the Surface

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    Comparison of Soils Conventional Tilled

    Versus CA-Based Zero Tilled after 7 YearsConv. Till - Residues Removed

    = Sad, Degraded Soil

    CA-based Zero Till -Residues Retained

    = Happy, Healthy Soil

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    Effect of Rotation, Tillage and Residue Management on Average

    Rainfed Wheat Grain Yields from 1997 to 2009 at El Batan in the

    Central Highlands of Mexico (Mean Annual Rainfall = 550mm)

    3000

    3500

    4000

    4500

    5000

    5500

    6000

    6500

    Wh-Wh - ConvTill - All

    Residues

    Removed

    (Farmer

    Practice)

    Wh-Wh - ZeroTill - All

    Residues

    Removed

    Wh-Wh - ZeroTill - All

    Residues

    Retained

    Wh-Mz - ZeroTill - All

    Residues

    Retained

    Wh-Mz - ZeroTill - 50% of

    Residues

    Retained

    Wh-Mz - ZeroTill - All

    Residues

    Removed

    Rotation - Tillage - Residue Management

    GrainYield(kg/ha)

    LSD (0.05) = 235 kg/ha

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    Effect of tillage/crop residue management on grain yield of

    irrigated wheat over fourteen years (from 1993 to 2006) at CIANO,

    Cd. Obregon

    5600

    5800

    6000

    6200

    6400

    6600

    6800

    7000

    7200

    Conventional till

    bed

    Wh Res - Incorp All

    Mz Res - Incorp All;

    Farmer Practice

    Permanent bed

    Wh Res - Burn All

    Mz Res - Burn All

    Permanent bed

    Wh Res - Remove

    70%

    Mz Res - Remove

    70%

    Permanent bed

    Wh Res - Retain All

    Mz Res - Retain All

    Grain

    Yield

    (kg/ha)

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    Simultaneous Harvesting of Triticale, Baling

    Part of the Straw, and Removing Bales of

    Straw in Hidalgo, Mexico

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    Immediate Seeding of Maize after Triticale

    Harvest in Hidalgo, Mexico

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    Typical Countryside Scene in Bangladesh

    that is Similar in Many Developing Countries

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    Main Constraints to the Adoption of CA-based Crop

    Management by Farmers in Developing Countries:

    First Constraint - Lack of appropriate seeders,especially for small and medium-scale farmers

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    Solution CA-based Seeders in India

    Original Widely Used Zero Till drill Multi-Crop Zero Till Drill

    Zero Till Seeder for High Residues Levels Planter for Permanent Raised Beds

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    Solution CA-based Planters in China

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    Solution CA-based Seeders for Use by Small

    Scale Farmers in BangladeshRaised Bed Seeder PTOs Seeder as Strip Till Seeder

    Zero Till Seeder Strip Till Seeder

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    Testing the New Chinese Strip Till Drill for 2-

    Wheel Tractors in Mexico

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    Small-Scale CA-based SeedersChinese Hand Planter Indian Rolling Punch Seeder

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    Second Constraint Competitive use of

    residues

    The widespread use of crop residues by manyfarmers for fodder/pasture associated with

    integrated crop/livestock systems. The use of crop residues for fuel, paper (potentially

    biofuels)

    The burning of crop residues

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    The widespread integration of crop/livestock by many

    farmers in developing countries creates multiple

    demands for crop residuesUse of residues for pasture Use of residues for fodder

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    Use of Residues for Cooking Fuel

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    Many Farmers Burn Crop Residue

    Burning Rice Straw in North India Burning Maize Straw in North China

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    Third Constraint Need to Change Mind Set

    of Farmers, Scientists and Policy Makers

    Most of crop management experiences and educationare based on conventional tillage based productionsystems

    Changing minds to accept crop management practicesbased on the principles of CA is perhaps the biggestconstraint

    Many times, farmers are more ready to change theirmind set than scientists

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    Conservation Agriculture:Examples of CA and CA

    Implements from Different

    Developing Countries

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    Irrigated Bed Planted Wheat in

    Southeast Turkey

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    Bed Planter - Turkey

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    Zero-till Technologies For Irrigated

    Wheat in IndiaZero Till Wheat withControlled Traffic

    Zero Till Wheat

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    Zero till, Direct Seeded Rice in India

    Bihar Haryana

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    Comparison on Conventional Puddled, Transplanted

    Rice vesus Direct Seeded, Unpuddled Rice in Bihar

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    INDIAMaize on Permanent Beds after Rice

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    INDIA WHEAT ON RAISED BEDS

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    INDIA Comparison of Barley Planting in Haryana

    PLANTED FLAT FLOOD IRRIGATION PLANT ON RAISED BEDS FURROW IRRIGATION

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    BANGLADESH-WHEAT ON BEDS

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    BANGLADESH - BED MAKER FOR

    2-WHEEL TRACTOR

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    BANGLADESH PLANTING MAIZE WITH 2

    WHEEL TRACTOR

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    Bangladesh - Planting Rice on

    Raised Beds

    Direct seeded bed planted rice Transplanted rice on permanent beds

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    Making and Seeding on Permanent Raised

    Beds in Bangladesh

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    WHEAT BED

    PLANTING IN CHINA

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    Chinese Bed Planter

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    China Bed Planter for 3 Beds

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    Wheat on Permanent Raised

    Beds in Sichuan, China

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    China Nonghaha Strip Till Seeder

    Wi t Wh t Pl t d ith th

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    Winter Wheat Planted with the

    Nonghaha Strip Till Seeder

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    Strip-till Seeding of Wheat after Rice

    in Sichuan, ChinaWith 2-Wheel Tractor With 4-Wheel Tractor

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    PAKISTAN BED PLANTER

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    WHEAT BED PLANTING IN

    PAKISTAN

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    IRANIAN BED PLANTER

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    IRAN IRRIGATED WHEAT ON BEDS

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    KAZAKHSTAN- WHEAT ON RAISED BEDS

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    Wheat on Permanent Raised Beds

    after Soybean in Kazakhstan

    WHEAT ON PERMANENT RAISED BEDS IN

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    WHEAT ON PERMANENT RAISED BEDS IN

    KAZAKHSTAN

    Thanks

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    The principles of CA have an extremely

    wide application Rainfed and irrigated conditions

    Sea level to at least 3000 masl

    Soils with 84% clay (Brazil) to 94% sand (Zimbabwe)

    Equator to 60oN (Finland)

    Wide range of crops: Wheat, Maize, Rice, Cotton,

    Soybeans, Sunflower, Tobacco etc. etc. even

    Potatoes and Cassava.

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    Current Status of CA-based Crop

    Management Activities

    CA-based crop management technologies wereintroduced to farmer fields for commercial production

    over 50 years ago

    Today there are over 100 million hectares under CA

    basedzero till seeding systems.

    The area under CA-based reduced or minimum till

    seeding systems is still much larger

    Over 90% of area under CA is located in five countries

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    Estimated Area under CA-

    based zero-till seeding

    systems in different

    countries in 2005

    Country ha

    USA 25.304.000

    Brazil 23.600.000

    Argentina 18.269.000

    Canada 12.522.000

    Australia 9.000.000

    Rest of the South

    America

    3.035.000

    Indo-Gangetic-

    Plains

    2.800.000 (mainly India)

    Europe 450.000

    Africa 400.000

    China 500.000Other Countries

    (rough estimate) 1.000.000

    Total 96.880.000

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    Characteristics of Most Farmers Who Have Adopted

    CA-based Crop Management Technologies

    CA has been adopted mainly in large commercial farms

    using heavy tractors and large-scale machinery/seeders

    More than 96% of the area involves non-irrigated, rainfedfarming with minimal CA adoption for irrigated crop

    production systems

    Minimal adoption of CA in developing countriesparticularly by small and medium-scale farmers


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