Analisis Biaya Dan Pendapatan Usahatani Padi Di Kabupaten Karanganyar

Barokah, Umi; Rahayu, Wiwit; Sundari, Mei Tri

doi:10.24246/agric.2014.v26.i1.p12-19

Cited by 16 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…This means that rainfed rice farming is the main source that contributes to household income compared to other businesses. For farmers, rice farming plays a role in providing staple food and a source of household income for farmers (Barokah et al, 2014). The main activities and main source of income for the community, especially people in rural areas, still depend on the agricultural sector.…”

Section: The Contribution To Household Incomementioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of rainfed rice farming to income and food security of farmers’ household

Arifin

Bíba

Syafiuddin

2021

JSeD

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Increasing production from rainfed rice field farming is expected to have direct implications to farmers’ income and food security. Improvement in farmers’ income will ensure the fullfillment of quality food. This study aims to analyze the contribution of rainfed rice farming to the household income and household food security of the farmers who cultivate rice in rainfed rice fields. This research was conducted in Maros Regency in three districts, namely Lau, Maros Baru and Simbang. The sample of this research was 100 farmers in rainfed rice fields. The research used survey method with the instruments of observation, recording and interviews. Data were analyzed using quantitative description coupled with t-test for independent samples. The results showed that the rainfed rice farming contribution to the household income in Lau, Maros Baru and Simbang District was 90.0%, 70.0%, and 57.5%, respectively. In term of farm household food security based on the share of food expenditure, the farmers’ households were food insecure with 73.33%, 83.33%, and 67.50% for each regions. This study suggests that farmers need to diversify their income source to crops other than rice. Such effort will be able to increase the income and food security of farmers’ households.JEL Classification Q12; Q18; R14

show abstract

Section: The Contribution To Household Incomementioning

confidence: 99%

The contribution of rainfed rice farming to income and food security of farmers’ household

Arifin

Bíba

Syafiuddin

2021

JSeD

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…When comparing before and after farmers developed cacao-based agroforestry, there was a significant increase in land productivity. Before cacao-based Agroforestry development, the land was only planted with rice and/or secondary crops in monoculture with an average annual income of IDR 7,286,671,-or US$ 613.44/ha (Barokah et al, 2014), while after cacao-based agroforestry development, the generated income was IDR 16,307,723,-or equal to US$ 1,174.69/ha/year. Notaro et al (2020) reported that the option for crop species and planting density in cacao agroforestry systems impacted the quantity and the economic value of the agricultural products sold and consumed by producers.…”

Section: Cacao Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cacao-based Agroforestry in Conservation Forest Area: Farmer Participation, Main Commodities and Its Contribution to the Local Production and Economy

Murniati

Suharti

Yeny

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cacao-based agroforestry systems have been developed in the conservation forest area of Wan Abdul Rachman Grand Forest Park (WAR GFP). Previously, the forest areas were occupied by surrounding needy communities, causing land-use conflict and forest degradation. To resolve these problems, the conservation forest manager developed a conservation partnership program, giving farmers legal access to establish cacao agroforestry systems while improving forest conditions. This research aimed to study the farmers’ participation, main commodities of the cacao-based agroforestry system, and its contribution to the local production and economy. This research was conducted in 2018 and 2019. The field survey was used to characterize the agroforestry system practiced and a series of interviews with two respondent groups, stakeholders concerned with WAR GFP management (nine key informants), and cacao-based agroforestry farmers (61 respondents). The agroforestry systems were dominated by cacao trees mixed with other tree crops and forest trees with an average density of 1,169.3 ± 668.3 trees/ha. Community involvement in the agroforestry development has only reached "Placation" or level 5 of Arnstein's participation ranking, implying they are granted limited opportunities to participate in the agroforestry development. Cacao production was influenced by the cacao tree and the associated tree density. Optimal cacao production as much as 367.4 ± 357.9 kg/ha was achieved at 1,253 trees/ha of total tree density. Besides cocoa, there were 13 primary commodities, where some have contributed more than 40% to district production. Income gained from the agroforestry systems contributes significantly (75.63%) to total farmers’ income. It can fulfill households’ basic needs and has exceeded the poverty line at the national level. The cacao-based agroforestry development has become an alternative to resolve land use conflict in conservation forest areas characterized by land scarcity with a dense population

show abstract

“…Biaya produksi variabel per musim usahatani kedelai berdasarkan data pada tabel 7 sebesar Rp1.101.500/lahan garapan (0,69 hektar) atau setara dengan nilai Rp1.748.550,72/ hektar. Total Biaya ini masih lebih rendah jika dibandingkan dengan biaya usahatani di Kabupaten Sukoharjo yang mencapai Rp 3.947.131,58 per hektar (Barokah, 2011). Biaya untuk pembelian benih kedelai merupakan biaya variabel terbanyak yakni mencapai 50,16 %.…”

Section: Identifikasi Dan Analisis Ketersediaan Tenaga Kerja Dalam Keluargaunclassified

Analisis Potensi Pengembangan Agribisnis Kedelai di Wilayah Lahan Kering Kabupaten Lombok Tengah Nusa Tenggara Barat

Ayu

Wuryantoro

Rahayu

2021

JIA (J. Ilm. Agribisnis)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Soybean is a strategic food in Indonesia whose needs continue to increase. However, efforts to increase local soybean production are still difficult due to the large number of imported soybeans entering. This fact has resulted in a decline in farmers' interest in soybean cultivation. In addition, programs to increase local soybean production are still focused on irrigated land, whose use is still competitive with corn and rice. Therefore, this study aims to 1) assess the production and socio-economic potential of soybean agribusiness, 2) determine the added value of soybean-based agroindustries, and 3) estimate the need for soybeans on an agro-industrial scale that makes farmers in the dry land of Central Lombok prosperous. This research was conducted for four months, starting from June to October 2020. The number of research respondents was 30 respondents who were selected by purposive sampling. The results showed that soybean productivity was 5.75 Ku / hectare and income was IDR 2,433,588.88 / hectare. The added value of the farming family for the tofu agroindustry is Rp. 7,989, and the Tempe agroindustry is Rp. 5,131. The minimum amount of soybean needed for the tofu and tempeh agroindustry or the farmer's family to be prosperous is 1,365.38 kg/capita/year. This improvement is expected to be an incentive to foster farmer interest so that soybean production can increase.

show abstract

Analisis Biaya Dan Pendapatan Usahatani Padi Di Kabupaten Karanganyar

Cited by 16 publications

References 0 publications

The contribution of rainfed rice farming to income and food security of farmers’ household

The contribution of rainfed rice farming to income and food security of farmers’ household

Cacao-based Agroforestry in Conservation Forest Area: Farmer Participation, Main Commodities and Its Contribution to the Local Production and Economy

Analisis Potensi Pengembangan Agribisnis Kedelai di Wilayah Lahan Kering Kabupaten Lombok Tengah Nusa Tenggara Barat

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About