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Review Of Floriculture As A Promising Industry For Marginal Farmers In Maharashtra.
[Full Text]
AUTHOR(S)
Shilpa Kalmegh, Dr. Narpat Singh
KEYWORDS
marginal, floriculture, Hi-tech, sunshine, promising, strategy.
ABSTRACT
Floriculture is the branch of horticulture that deals with cultivation of ornamental plants and flowering pants for sale or for use in perfume and cosmetics. Floriculture is the sunshine industry of India, as it offers excellent self employment good remuneration for the small and marginal farmers. The various study in past and recent concluded that the floriculture is the promising business with higher profitability than ordinary crops in open as well as in Hi-tech cultivation growing. Even marginal farmers suits well in this strategy.
REFERENCES
References from government reports and Internet:
[1] Economic survey of Maharashtra (2004/05) p:17 GOM, Mumbai Data on Horticulture,(2009/10), Directorate of Horticulture GoM, Pune.
[2] Census of India (2001) Maharashtra Administrative Atlas, Directorate of Horticulture (2010)
[3] Access from electronic source WWW.mhanhm.gov.in (2010) Subsidy to Floriculture, Target & achievement, GoM, Pune.
From Journals:
[4] Dadlani NK. 1996. International trade in chrysanthemum cut flowers. FloricultureToday 1(3): 15
[5] Ganvir and Patil (2000), “Marketing of selected flowers in Galve Kadi (pune market)” Maharashtra economic society journal-2000, PP:24-25
[6] Deshpande S.D. and Deshmukh C.M. (2002), “ Hi economics of production and marketing of selected floriculture plants under Hi-tech growing.” Journal of Maha society of Agril Economics 2002 P.No-42
[7] Ghadge HL, Mokate AS, Deshmukh PH and Pawar VS. (2002). “Production potential and economics of floriculture-based crop sequences in irrigatated areas of Maharashtra.” Indian Journal of Agronomy 47(4):499-503
[8] Tilekar S.N. (2002), “ Impact of polyhouse technology on production and profitability of Roses cut flowers,” Journal of Maharashtra Economic society (2002)
[9] Swaminathan M.S.(2003), ‘An action plan for agriculture for coming 25 years’, report of Maharashtra council of Agriculture Education and Research pp:30-39.
[10] Ravinder S, Dhaliwal HS and Joshi AS. (2006), “Contract farming of floriculture in Punjab- problems and prospects”. Journal of Ornamental Horticulture 9(3): 15
[11] Pandit S.N. and Patil M (2009) studied the ‘Cultivation of Carnation in polyhouse with organic farming in Pune district‘. Baliraja J.Aug(2009) pp-20-22
[12] Adat S.S.(2011) ‘Chrysanthemum cultivation’, Baliraja magazine June2011, pp:82-85.
[13] Bhairat J.B. and Jadhav H.G. (2011), ‘To study the cost returns and profitability of rose production in Satara district, Maharashtra. The Asian Journal of Horticulture, Vol 6,(2) : 313-315.
[14] Bhattacharya R.(2013), International journal of Social, Behavioral , Education, Economics, Business and Industrial Engineering Vol:7, No.6,2013,pp: 1398.
[15] Patole S.D. , Pawar P.P., Choudhari R.B., Yadav D.B. (2016) ‘Comparative Economic Analysis of Marketing of Aster in Pune District ‘ Indian Journal of Economics and development, Year -2016, Volume-12, issue : 1a, First Page: (69) Last Page (73) Article DOI: 10.5958/2322-0430.2016.00036.6
THESIS AND DISSERTATIONS:
[16] Kale M.S. (2008), ‘Gulab phulanche utpadan ek vyasti adhyayan’, Dissertation submitted to T.M.V.,Pune.
[17] Sharma M. (2014) ‘Economic Analysis of commercial Flower callivation in Siramar District of Himachal Pradesh’ Ph.D. thesis, CSKHPKV, Palampur.
COMPLETE BOOK:
[18] Denchev R.(1990) “Economic efficiency of the intensification of greenhouse floriculture.” . Vol.35(2); PP: 162-166 (world agri. Economics and Rural sociology abstract-91)
[19] Department of Agriculture and Co-operation, (2001) Ministry of Agriculture Government of India, New Delhi, DAC Publication.
[20] Horticulture statistics at a glance(2015), ‘leading flower producing states graph 2013-14,pp:12,174
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