Comparative analysis between smallholder and partnership oil palm farming system in Jambi Province

Napitupulu, Dompak; Hd, Ernawati; Elwamendri,; Yanita, Mirawati; Fauzia, Gina

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/336/1/012015

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Whereas, The reason some farmers choose a partner financing pattern is due to the lack of capital they have, so they need financial assistance or other financial institutions to overcome these problems. This is different from research (Napitupulu et al, 2019)that the partnership financing pattern of Tanjung Jabung Barat Regency and Muaro Jambi Jambi Province is more dominant than the self-financing pattern. The following will explain in detail the pattern of financing for lowland rice farming in Loea District, East Kolaka Regency through independent and partner financing patterns.…”

Section: Rice Farmeing Financing Patterncontrasting

confidence: 93%

The Analysis of Farmer's Funds in Determining the Cost of Capital on Rice Farming Business in Loea District Kolaka Timur Regency

Hermanto

Bafadal

Fyka

2022

JIA (J. Ilm. Agribisnis)

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Financing is very important for farmers to manage their farming because capital is very important in lowland rice farming. This study aims to determine the financing pattern of lowland rice farming in the Loea District, East Kolaka Regency. This study aims to identify the financing pattern of lowland rice farming in the Loea District, East Kolaka Regency. This research was conducted from July 2021 to February 2022 in Loea District, East Kolaka Regency, Southeast Sulawesi. The population of this study was 241 people. Using simple random sampling where obtained 36 members of the rice farmers who carried out the financing pattern as the research sample was obtained. The variables in this study are the respondent's identity, including age, education, number of family dependents, and farming experience; Financing patterns, including self-financing and partner financing. Data analysis used descriptive qualitative analysis. The results showed that the financing pattern for lowland rice farming in Loea District, East Kolaka Regency, was a self-financing pattern using capital and costs derived from the farming actors themselves and partner financing patterns using capital and other costs borrowed through formal and non-formal institutions.

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Section: Rice Farmeing Financing Patterncontrasting

confidence: 93%

The Analysis of Farmer's Funds in Determining the Cost of Capital on Rice Farming Business in Loea District Kolaka Timur Regency

Hermanto

Bafadal

Fyka

2022

JIA (J. Ilm. Agribisnis)

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“…Nevertheless, it has undeniably had a great impact on land cover in Jambi [89] and socio-economic conditions in rural areas. The massive expansion of plantations in Jambi Province, especially oil palm plantations, has attracted the attention of many scholars, who have raised concerns such as loss of biodiversity, air and water pollution [90], the local climatic implications of oil palm plantations [89,91,92], expansion into tidal land which threatens ecosystem damage [36], land conflicts between companies and local residents [27], impoverishment of oil palm smallholders [93][94][95], and other impacts.…”

Section: Policies Inducing Development Progressmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Development, Rural Transformation, and Land Use/Cover Changes in a Fast-Growing Oil Palm Region: The Case of Jambi Province, Indonesia

Rustiadi

Pravitasari

Priatama

et al. 2023

Land

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The development policies implemented in Jambi Province, Indonesia, since the New Order era, have encouraged transformations in demography, regional paradigms, growth base sectors, and growth actors. This study aims to understand how the central government’s demographic policies and plantation development program have impacted regional land cover change, rural development transformation, and economic development in Sumatra Island’s biodiversity-rich rainforest region (Jambi Province). This study explores the shifts in village typology that have occurred. Descriptive analysis and cluster analysis were applied to collect data at the provincial level that included population, poverty rate, levels of education, HDI, GRDP, Gini index, and land cover. Village Potential Data at the village level was then used to build an infrastructure index and a diversity of activities index. The results of this study indicated that macro development indicators are in a positive trend: HDI, educational levels, GRDP per capita, and the proportion of the tertiary sector in GRDP have all increased. The growth of the tertiary sector was largely driven by the trade and motorized-vehicle repair sectors. The provincial landscape has changed significantly due to the expansion of oil palm plantations. At the village level, the infrastructure index and diversity index show an increase in the number of facilities and variations in economic activity in most villages. Some shifts in rural typology are highlighted: the increase in urban villages and in villages that specialize in oil palm plantation or other industrial plantation crops.

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“…During the past five years, the productivity of oil palm in Kumpeh tends to decrease each year. As it was commonly known, smallholder farmers are mostly own limited capital and looking for cheaper and lower quality inputs and have limited access to palm oil mill that made them receive less price [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Factors Determine the Production of Independent Smallholder Oil Palm?

Yanita

Suandi

2021

Indonesian J. Agric. Res

Self Cite

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Oil palm is the most efficient crop in producing oil than other crops, such as soybean, rapeseed, and sunflower. However, the oil palm plantation of independent smallholders faced low productivity in terms of input used. This study aims to determine the production factors that influence independent oil palm smallholders in Kumpeh Sub-district, Muaro Jambi District. This research was conducted in three villages in Kumpeh, namely Mekarsari, Betung, and Seponjen. Samples consisted of 63 smallholders and were taken using the Simple Random Sampling method. The data were analyzed descriptively and subjected to statistical tests of multiple linear regression analysis. The results show an R2 of 0.888, indicating that the model variables can explain 88.8 percent of the oil palm production variation. The F test resulted in a value of 115.299, showing that the production variables together have a real effect on production. Partially, the independent variables that have a real and significant impact on oil palm production at a realistic level (α) of 5 percent are land area, fertilizer, and pesticides. At the same time, labor does not significantly affect palm oil production.

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Comparative analysis between smallholder and partnership oil palm farming system in Jambi Province

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

The Analysis of Farmer's Funds in Determining the Cost of Capital on Rice Farming Business in Loea District Kolaka Timur Regency

The Analysis of Farmer's Funds in Determining the Cost of Capital on Rice Farming Business in Loea District Kolaka Timur Regency

Regional Development, Rural Transformation, and Land Use/Cover Changes in a Fast-Growing Oil Palm Region: The Case of Jambi Province, Indonesia

What Factors Determine the Production of Independent Smallholder Oil Palm?

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