“…It reduced the budget used for vegetable purchases (Amran et al, 2016). Similar to this finding, vegetables and medicinal plants in the house yard had increased the level of household income in Bandung Regency (Hidayat, 2017), Batu City (Syam et al, 2018), Gianyar Regency (Oka et al, 2016), Kediri City (Annisahaq et al, 2014), Mimika Regency (Patadungan, 2019), Semarang City (Kusumaningsih & Tyas, 2019), Sintang Regency (Rini et al, 2019), Southeast Sulawesi (Tando, 2018), and Yogyakarta (Werdhany & Gunawan, 2012). The effectiveness and profitable effect of the program depended on farmers' knowledge, availability of land, and the duration of cultivation (Sukanata et al, 2015), demographic characteristics of the women and their level of education (Oka et al, 2016), number of family members, and cultivation area (Annisahaq et al, 2014), house yard potential, resource capacity, specific technology and institutions (Purwantini et al, 2012;Surtinah, 2018), environmental maintenance knowledge and attitude (Purwami et al, 2018;Kusnadi, 2019), and supervision from related parties (Kurniawan et al, 2018).…”