can any one tell me about cash crops grown in india n the climate it needs?
824947
the following cash crops are grown in india \ntea /laterite soil/100-114mmof rainfall/warm and humid \ncoffeee/grown on the hilly tracts cool and shady envn\njute/silt and alluvial soil /water immense/goodrainfall warm summers\ncottonblack cotton soil\n \nrubber
763202
agriculture used to be back bone of indian economy it is no more so for various oblivious reasons.  agriculture is like any other industry as there is uncertenity looming over like any other industry here nature plays vital role and for other industries the deman and policy of government plays role so other industrys fate is man made and for agriculture it is both nature/god and man made a farmer if properly study the pattern of production it is possible for him to understand the cycle of change in environment and can plan his production in fact earlier farmers where more scientific and specific for they had understood what to grow when and next to what for insects attacking one plant used to be food for some other so this kind of loss use to be negligent next come the excess production this is easy to tackle as it is pure marketing both perishible and non preishable products can be either stored properly or converted into other eatery and then be sold in market for example onion or potato or tomato it is common scene in india where villagers throw it on streets and make big news it is ridiculus grow products in controlled environment not necessary to be in closed or artificial environment and then either sell it to contries who need it either directly as it is or by converting it for ex chips/wafers when it comes to potato or onion sauce or juice when it comes to tomato there are export promotion councils who are ably administering the situation one can take help and run it like any other industry\nactually the subsidies given to farmers are more than required which is why they are playing like this is what i feel a situation should araise where in industrialists take up farming as business and sell it thru chain of retail outlets so that things become alright and even farmer will have less grouse but unfortunate thing for hm will be he will virtually become employee of the chain owner which he mostly prefers to rather than working hard and manage his own farm \nas comparision to other industry here the product is food items vis-a-vis materialist products like auto etc \nthere production is done with macheneries and here it is natural \nthere the variants are like power, raw material, market demand,  finance and involvement of both management and working force\nhere it is just nature timely water is required apart from right seeds and harvesting process apart from involvement of farmer.\nnature can be made predictable if right practices are followed
406168
The trees have to be protected from a serious fungal infection called `Koleroga' or fruit rot and it can be prevented by using some eco-friendly strategies.It is spread by  the fungus Phytophthora palmivora.Remove and burn all fallen and infected nuts.Plant resistent varieties like Mangala, Sumangala, Sreemangala and Mohitnagar.Select sites with deep well drained soil without high water table. Provide adequate irrigation facilities.Sow selected seed nuts soon after harvest in nursery bed with stalk-end up and with a spacing of 5-6 cm. Cover the seed nuts with sand and irrigate daily.Transplant 90 day old sprouts having 2-3 leaves to the secondary nursery. Prepare secondary nursery beds of 150 cm width and of convenient length. Apply cattle manure @ 5 t/ha as basal dose. Transplant sprouts at a spacing of 30 x 30 cm. Provide shade by growing banana, Coccinia indica etc or by means of artificial pandal. Plant banana in advance at a spacing of 2.7 x 3.6 m when it is grown as a shade crop. Provide irrigation during hot and dry periods and drainage during monsoon. Periodical weeding and mulching are necessary.Spray Bordeaux mixture 1% on all bunches three times in a year, one just before the onset of southwest monsoon and the rest at 40 days intervals. If monsoon season is prolonged give a third spray. Use rosin soda adhesive to ensure tenacity of the spray deposit on treated substrate. Remove and burn all fallen and infected nuts.
427225
The grow in  Andhra Pradesh\nLots of info below
518531
Cash crop is one crop which farmer grow not for consumation but purely with intention of selling the same to get cash and hence the name cash crop. Cash crop can different form area to area. For example in one area Rice can be cash crop (as people in that do not consume but only sell/export) where other crops are one which farmer raise crop for self consumation.\n\nDefinitions of CASH CROP on the Web:\n\n    * Crop grown for export, not for local consumption. Coffee plantations owned by multinationals are overtaking the small farmer in Central America. It is displacing properties planted in maize, rice, beans, and fruit. "It goes in the manner of the conquistador, spreading hunger and misery, reducing the former proprietors to the worst conditions - woe to those who sell out." - Patria.\n      www.embassy.org.nz/encycl/c1aencyc.htm\n\n    * growing crops for commercial sale instead of for local consumption - usually refers to crops grown for export ie. cotton, sugar, coffee, cocoa, tobacco etc.\n      home.ica.net/~drw/glossc-d.htm\n\n    * a crop grown to be sold and exported.\n      www.bridgemary.hants.sch.uk/folders/gcse_revision_guide/glossary/page_1.htm\n\n    * a readily salable crop that is grown and gathered for the market (as vegetables or cotton or tobacco)\n      wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\n    * In agriculture, a cash crop is a crop which is sold for money. The term is used to differentiate from subsistence crops, which are those fed to the producer's own livestock or grown as food for the producer's family. In earlier times cash crops were usually only a small (but vital) part of a farm's total yield, while today, especially in the developed countries, almost all crops are mainly grown for cash. ...\n      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_crop
515877
Bud, India has been elf sufficient in food over the past many years. We even sell and offer as aid surplus grain.\n So may be you talking of the past when the bad ole British ruled India, and a few years after that.\n\nCheck facts afore you ask Q's that showcase your ignorance.\n\nst
1029659
hm..try wikipedia seach that gives great detail on any word we try moreover agriculture etc will fetch u more than say 5 page long details\nand ya...good luck for the project!!
1021132
Check\nhttp://www.fao.org/ag/aga/agap/frg/tap52/5_2_7.pdf
554865
Cotton is mainly grown in the south, where it can get very hot.  So I'm pretty sure it could survive 108F, but no plant can survive -58F.  Wait...are you talking about cotton crops, or processed cotton?
470221
http://www.indianpueblo.org/index.cfm?module=ipcc&pn=15\n\ntry that
550061
tea is grown more in india is assam.the reason is tea plants need 13dgree C - 35 degree C of temperature.150 cm - 250 cm of rainfall.and frost is harmfull.so all these facts r thr in assam and well drained soil is needed with iron content.so assam hving 50% of tea cultivation in india.and india is the largest produce of tea in world.so assam is the ans for ur Q.second is west bengal and third is tamil nadu.
233036
Depends on the type of plant as to what minerals it needs the most of. \n\nNitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium, Potash, Iron, Zinc\n\nAlso sulphur, magnesium, manganese, copper and more.\n\nhttp://mgonline.com/fertilize.html
579089
Read a book called Guns, Germs, and Steel or get it on video if you're lazy.  Basically the author of this book explains how geographic and climactic factors favored agriculture in Europe as their society evolved, this gave them a head start towards modern society.  Africa's climate continues to be less favorable for agriculture and industry.  And in many places their social structure remains focused on survival rather than "progress".  Thats not the whole story, but its a big piece of the puzzle.
1156691
Practices and Practitioners\n\nDelhi \nThe national capital territory, (NCT), of Delhi receives 611 mm of rainfall on an average annually and the number of rainy days are as low as 20-30. (A rainy day is specified as a day with more than or equal to 2.5 mm of rainfall). The geology of Delhi comprises Alwar quartzites and alluvium whose vertical hydraulic conductivity, (permeability), is high compared to the horizontal permeability. This makes the conditions favourable for artificial recharge.Thus most of the urban rainwater harvesting efforts revolve around recharge of aquifers which is the best option available taking into consideration the rainfall pattern and availability.\n\nPotential of rooftop water availability in National Capital Territory of Delhi \n\nRoof Area in Sq.m Annual rainfall in (litres) Quantity of rainfall available for harvesting (litres) \n50 30,550 18,330 \n100 61,100 36,660 \n500 305,500 183,300 \n1000 610,000 366,600 \n\n(Note: a.Annual average rainfall of Delhi=611 mm; b. runoff coefficient is assumed as 0.60;Sq. m to be read as square metre) \nAn analysis done based on the rainfall availability and demand supply gap shows that even 50 per cent of the rainwater harvested could help in bridging the demand supply gap.\n\nCase studies\nPractitioners \nCentre for Science and Environment (CSE)\n41 Tughlakabad Institutional Area\nNew Delhi 110062\nTel: 011- 26081124, 26083394, 26086399\nFax: 011- 26085879 Website: www.cseindia.org\n\nN C Bose Croos\nExecutive Director\nAction for Food Production (AFPRO)\n25/1A, Institutional Area\nPankha Road, D- Block, Janakpuri\nNew Delhi 110058\nTel: 0112-5555412, 5553652\nFax: 0112- 5500343\nEmail: afpro@vsnl.com      Ms Taranjot Kaur Gadhok\nSenior Fellow\nHuman Settlement Management Institute (HSMI)\nHUDCO Bhavan, IHC, Lodhi Road\nNew Delhi 110003\nTel: 0112-4360323\nFax: 0112-4360323, 4365292\nEmail: raranjot@cssnet.com \n         \nM M Dutta\nNational Professional Officer\nWorld Health Organization (WHO)\nNirman Bhavan, Maulana Azad Road\n'A' Wing\nNew Delhi 110001\nTel: 0112-3018955, 3792179\nFax: 011 - 3018955\nEmail: dattamm@whoindia.org      Ved Prakash Kothiyal\nSuperintending Engineer\nWater Resource Development\nNational Water Development Agency (NWDA)\n18-20, Community Centre, Saket\nNew Delhi 110017\nTel: 0112- 4672398, 6519164 \n         \nAkshay Kaul\nConsultant, Ecological Planner\nTVB School of Habitat Studies\nVASHRA\n203, South Ex Plaza - I, NDSE- II\nNew Delhi 110049\nTel: 0112-6254004, 6252540\nFax: 0112-6836891\nEmail: akaul98@yahoo.com      Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH)\n71 Lodi Estate\nNew Delhi 110003\nTel: 01124631818, 4632267, 4632269\nFax: 0112 4611290\nEmail: intach@del3.vsnl.net.in\nWebsite: www.intach.net \n         \nDelhi Jal Board (DJB)\nVarunalya Phase - I\nKarol Bagh\nNew Delhi 110005\nTel: 0112- 3675434      Central Ground Water Board (CGWB)\nState Unit Office, Jamnagar House Mansingh Road\nNew Delhi 110011\nTel: 0112- 3384355 \n         \nSuresh Kumar Rohilla\nProject Director 'A'\nNational Capital Region Planning Board (NCRPB)\nIndia Habitat Centre\nCore 4 1st Floor, Lodhi Road\nNew Delhi 110003\nTel: 0112- 4642283/87, 4601197, 4628179\nFax: 0112- 4642163\nEmail: srohil@hotmail.com, \n          srohil@mantramail.com       Ashish Shah\nProgramme Coordinator\n(Environment Conservation)\nVasant Valley School\nSector -C, Vasant Kunj\nNew Delhi 110070\nTel: 0112-6892787\nFax: 0112-6185108\nEmail: signus.cepheid@usa.net \n \nBangalore \n\nAccording to a study conducted by the Centre for Symbiosis of Technology, Environment and Management (STEM), a Bangalore based research group, the demand supply gap is met by groundwater exploitation. It is estimated that 40 per cent of the population is dependent on groundwater, whereas the remaining part is pumped from the Cauvery river through a distance of 95 kilometres and a head of 1000 metres.\n\n\nPhotograph: S Vishwanath \nBangalore receives 970 mm
1049706
Plant in the early Spring\n\nHarvest in the mid-late Summer\n\n*That's how it works in Alabama & Mississippi.  And it also depends on how much rain you receive.
278197
none, nil, nada, zip\n\nalcohol dehydrates and plants need water to grow.
1090688
better land management\nwater management\nuse of fertilizers\nand\nmarketing