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Articles

EVALUATION OF A HIGH INTENSITY MIXED CROPPING MODEL IN THE MID COUNTRY OF SRI LANKA

Article number

270_47

Pages

381 – 388

Language

Abstract

The agronomic and economic potentials of mixed perennial tree cropping are illustrated in a research model established in the Mid-country of Sri Lanka.
An evaluation of this model has shown that intensified cultivation with a large number of tree crop species is agronomically feasible and generates substantial financial returns to the grower.
With certain modifications, the model can be recommended to small upland farmers of Sri Lanka.

Publication

I International Symposium on Horticultural Economics in Developing Countries

Authors

W.H.E. Premaratne, M.P. de Silva

Keywords

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.1991.270.47

Online Articles (48)

2. ECONOMICS OF HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTION IN ETHIOPIA

Y. Agonafir

3. HORTICULTURE MARKETING SYSTEMS IN ETHIOPIA

B. Wolde

4. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTION AND MARKETING IN TANZANIA

R.E.A. Swai

5. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTION AND MARKETING IN THE NORTHERN REGION OF SUDAN

Musa M. Gibril | Hassan M. Ali-Dinar

6. SUGAR INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT IN ETHIOPIA & ITS ECONOMIC IMPACT

M. Teklemariam

7. ECONOMICS OF THE ETHIOPIAN COFFEE INDUSTRY

B. Mariam

8. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING OF TEMPERATE FRUITS IN NORTH-WEST REGION OF INDIA

K.C. Azad | B.K. Sikka

9. THE ROLE OF PERENNIAL AND VEGETABLE CROPS IN THE FARMING SYSTEMS OF INDIVIDUAL PEASANTS IN THE HARARGHE HIGHLANDS

H. Storck | S. Woldehawariat | B. Adenew | B. Emana

10. HORTICULTURE IN THE FARMING SYSTEMS OF MGETA VILLAGES, MOROGORO, TANZANIA

A.E. Temu | A.N. Minjas | J.L. Paul

11. POSITION AND FUNCTIONS OF DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES IN THE FARMING SYSTEMS AT UPPER MGETA, ULUGURU MOUNTAINS, TANZANIA

T.C. Delobel | G.R. Evers | A.P. Maerere

12. THE ROLE OF HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTION ON IMPROVEMENT OF FARMERS INCOME.

Mrs. Rini Soerojo | Mrs. L.W. Chalidin | Mrs. Lily Waliyah

13. INTEGRATION OF COFFEE WITH SUBSISTENCE PRODUCTION; A LINEAR PROGRAMMING APPROACH

G. Abate

14. A NETWORK APPROACH TO LABOUR PLANNING IN SOME COFFEE STATE FARMS OF KEFFA REGION

A. Tadesse | A. Borowiecki

15. AN ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF THE RELATIVE PROFITABILITY OF SPACING FOR COFFEE PLANTATIONS

F. Alebachew | Prof. H. Storck

16. ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY OF COTTON PRODUCTION AT THE MIDDLE AWASH STATE FARMS OF ETHIOPIA

G. Ayele

17. ECONOMICS OF GREEN STRUCTURES HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTION IN EGYPT

A.I. Abdou

18. FROM STATISTICAL DATA TO RESEARCH REGIONS

J.S. Buurma | R. Basuki

19. FROM FARMING SYSTEMS RESEARCH TO HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT – A CASE OF A UNIVERSITY GETTING CLOSER TO FARMERS

T.C. DELOBEL | A.N. MINJAS | M.R.S. MLOZI

20. IDENTIFICATION OF FARMERS’ PROBLEMS AS A BASIS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY: A CASE STUDY ON SHALLOT PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT

R. Basuki | W. Koster

21. ANALYSIS OF EXISTING FARMING SYSTEMS: DIAGNOSE FOR OR WITH THE FARMER ?

A. de Jager

22. GUIDANCE SYSTEM FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF LOWLAND VEGETABLES IN INDONESIA

J.S. Buurma | R. Suherman

23. ROLE OF RESEARCH FOR HORTICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN ETHIOPIA

A. Zelleke | S. Gebre Mariam

24. CONSUMPTION RESEARCH OF GARLIC IN INDONESIA

M. Ameriana | S.B. Rofik | M. Rachmat

25. MARKETING SYSTEMS RESEARCH : A COMPREHENSIVE AND INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR UNDERSTANDING AND IMPROVING MARKET PERFORMANCE

W.G. Koster | R. Sinung Basuki

26. REGIONWISE STUDY OF PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN INDIA

D. Srivastava

27. CONSUMPTION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN RURAL HIMACHAL PRADESH

D. Srivastava | P. Dogra

28. CONSUMPTION PATTERN AND DEMAND PROJECTIONS FOR FRESH FRUIT IN INDIA

B.K. Sikka | K.C. Azad

29. IMPORTS OF SPECIAL FRESH TROPICAL FRUIT AND EXOTIC VEGETABLES INTO THE NETHERLANDS

A.P. Verhaegh

30. SPICES, AROMATIC AND MEDICINAL PLANTS TRADE IN EASTERN ETHIOPIA.

W. Letchamo | H. Storck

31. SOME ECONOMICS OF POTATO STORAGE IN THE NORTHERN HIGHLANDS OF TANZANIA

V.B. Nchanjala

32. POST-HARVEST LOSSES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN HORTICULTURAL STATE FARMS

F. Tadesse

33. CHALLENGES FACING THE KENYAN HORTICULTURAL PRODUCER FOR EXPORT

J.W. Gathee

34. CREDITS FOR THE HORTICULTURAL AND COFFEE SECTORS

T. Mekonen

35. STUDY ON UNRETURNED LOANS FROM SUGARCANE INTENSIFICATION CREDIT SCHEME IN INDONESIA: ITS REASON AND CONSEQUENCES IN THE CASE OF EAST JAVA

Hesti R. Wijaya

36. DEBT BURDEN AND PROFITABILITY OF STATE COFFEE PLANTATION CASE STUDY OF LIMMU COFFEE PLANTATION DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE

E. Demere

37. PROCESSING OF HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE IN ETHIOPIA

E. Kebede

38. INCOME DISTRIBUTION IN THE PROCESS OF STATE COFFEE PRODUCTION: THE APPLICATION OF THE CURVE OF CONCENTRATION (LORENZ CURVE) AND THE GINI INDEX

B. G. Mariam

39. MACRO-ECONOMIC POLICIES AND THE SUPPLY OF HORTICULTURAL CROPS IN DEVELOPING ECONOMIES

K. Yerfi Fosu

40. EFFECT OF MONETARY POLICY ON TOMATO OUTPUT IN GHANA

K. Yerfi Fosu

41. HOME GARDENING OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES: THE ROLE OF WOMEN

Ruth T. Gerson

42. SURPLUS FARM FAMILY FEMALE LABOUR FOR PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING OF HORTICULTURAL CROPS

D. Srivastava

43. THE ROLE OF RURAL WOMEN IN PRODUCING HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS OF FAMILY NUTRITION

S.R. Soerojo | L.W. Chalidin | A. Sutari

44. WOMEN IN HORTICULTURE: A CASE STUDY OF MBEYA RURAL AREA IN TANZANIA

A.M.S. Nyomora

45. VEGETABLE GARDENS AS A STRATEGY TO IMPROVE THE POSITION OF RURAL WOMEN THE CASE OF ILE À MORPHIL, SENEGAL

L. Helsloot

46. JOJOBA, A NEW CASH CROP IN MARGINAL LANDS

M.N. Nimir | H.M. Ali-Dinar

47. ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF A POLE AND FUELWOOD PRODUCTION PROJECT IN THE HARARGHE HIGHLANDS, EASTERN ETHIOPIA

H.-J. Hergert | H. Uibrig

48. EVALUATION OF A HIGH INTENSITY MIXED CROPPING MODEL IN THE MID COUNTRY OF SRI LANKA

W.H.E. Premaratne | M.P. de Silva