Contribution of home-garden farming to household income and its sustainability in Yogyakarta City, Indonesia

Irham,; Gusfarina, Defira Suci; Widada, Arif Wahyu; Nurhayati, Anis

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/883/1/012035

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Meanwhile, 80.65% of respondents in East Ungaran and 85.71% in Pabelan had increased their income from selling their vegetables. The results were supported by Legesse et al (2016), Mupeta et al (2020), andIrham et al (2021), who found the potential of urban gardening as another source of income for the households in Mekelle City-Ethiopia, Zambia, and Yogyakarta-Indonesia. Therefore, although COVID-19 has prevented people from going out of their homes, they could still generate income while fulfilling their needs for some food.…”

Section: Urban Farming As a Resilient Strategysupporting

confidence: 68%

Urban Farming as a Resilient Strategy During COVID-19 Pandemic

Komalawati¹,

Sarjana²,

Romdon³

et al. 2022

JRE

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Urban agriculture has been seen as an essential strategy for enhancing food availability and reducing stress levels for urban households. This paper aims to study the benefits of urban farming and its ability as a resilient strategy, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. The research used primary and secondary sources to gather relevant data. Primary data was collected through interviews in June-July 2021 and analysed quantitatively and qualitatively. The analysis found that respondents' perception of urban farming was strongly positive. The paper finds that urban farming could be a resilient strategy since it could reduce stress and increase the community's income. Urban farming could also play a way in increasing people's immunity and health system in urban areas. Therefore, urban farming needs to be supported and assisted by the Government, specifically at the local level.

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Section: Urban Farming As a Resilient Strategysupporting

confidence: 68%

Urban Farming as a Resilient Strategy During COVID-19 Pandemic

Komalawati¹,

Sarjana²,

Romdon³

et al. 2022

JRE

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“…Dimensi dan Indikator urban farming dimodifikasi dari pendapat Adapun Dimensi dan indikator manfaat urban farming dimodifikasi dari (Irham et al, 2021) dan (Fitriani, 2022), yaitu:: 1. Manfaat Sosial, terdiri dari meningkatkan kesehatan fisik (S1), berdampak positif terhadap kesehatan mental (S2), sarana penyaluran hobi (S3), diversifikasi konsumsi pangan (S4), meningkatkan interaksi sosial (S5) dan sarana untuk pemenuhan kebutuhan nutrisi dan kesehatan keluarga secara mandiri (S6), meningkatkan pengetahuan pangan (S7); 2.…”

Section: Materi Dan Metodeunclassified

“…Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa hasil pengelolaan urban farming di Kota Pekanbaru hanya terbatas pada pemenuhan kebutuhan konsumsi rumah tangga dan belum diarahkan pada komersialisasi yang dapat menciptakan lapangan kerja baru dan meningkatkan kesejahteraan masyarakat. Temuan ini berbeda dengan (Irham et al, 2021) yang penelitian imenyatakan bahwa kontribusi urban farming secara ekonomi masih sangat kecil karena lahan yang digunakan cukup sempit dan tujuan melakukan urban farminghanya untuk memenuhi kebutuhan konsumsi rumah tangga.…”

Section: Persepsi Terhadap Manfaat Urban Farmingunclassified

Persepsi dan Minat Masyarakat Terhadap Urban Farming di Kota Pekanbaru

Syabrina¹,

Rosmaina

Dani

et al. 2022

JIA (J. Ilm. Agribisnis)

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Food security is a global development issue, especially in urban areas, including Pekanbaru City. The food source to meet the needs of residents in Pekanbaru City still depends on the surrounding area. The availability of independent food is a big challenge for the people of Pekanbaru City. Even though Pekanbaru City still has an area of abandoned land covering an area of 3,883.7 hectares which can be used for urban farming. Urban farming is one of the initiatives to produce food independently through using yards, unused land, gardens around the house, open space, and vertical use of space (vermiculture). However, implementing urban farming in Pekanbaru City is still not the best. This study seeks to determine respondents' perceptions of the social, economic, and ecological benefits of urban farming, as well as respondents' interest in participating in urban farming management. This research was carried out in August 2022 using a descriptive qualitative method with data collection techniques for questionnaires, interviews, documentation, and observations. The respondents of this study totalled 102 people who were urban farming managers both individually and in purposively selected groups. The collected data underwent validity and reliability testing and then analyzed descriptively with the Likert scale. This study found that respondents' perceptions of the benefits of urban farming, both from social, economic, and ecological aspects, scored 3.17, agreeing with the criteria. Social benefits had the highest score (3.34) compared to economic (2.95) and ecological (3.24) benefits. Additionally, due to the high interest in managing urban farming, Pekanbaru City has the opportunity to advance urban farming. But according to this study, to maximize the community's socialization and education on the advantages of urban farming and boost the economic and ecological benefits, it is encouraged to commercialize urban agriculture by using vacant land.

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“…Some research on the homegarden in rural communes that are not affected by development projects, including dam project development in West Java and other rural areas, has been conducted (Swandayani et al 2016;Alelang et al 2018;Hakim and Hong 2018;Paembonan et al 2018;Prihatini et al 2018;Silalahi and Nisyawati 2018;Wakhidah et al 2020;Irham et al 2021). However, research on the homegarden system in rural communities affected by dam development is still rare.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plants diversity and socioecological functions of homegarden in Sundanese rural area: A case in Sumedang District, West Java, Indonesia

SUWARTAPRADJA¹,

Iskandar

et al. 2023

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Suwartapradja OS, Iskandar J, Iskandar BS, Mulyanto D, Suroso, Nurjaman D, Nisyapuri FF. 2023. Plants diversity and socioecological functions of homegarden in Sundanese rural area: a case in Sumedang district, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 156-175. Homegarden is one of the traditional agroforestry systems in Indonesia, which is traditionally planted with various annual and perennial plants. It has provided social, economic, cultural, and ecological functions. The objective of this study is to elucidate the vegetation structure and function of the homegarden system of two groups of rural communities who are affected by the development project of Jatigede Dam, Sumedang, West Java. The first community group of residents who lost their village, their homegarden, and another agricultural land due to the Jatigede dam and settled in new resettlement provided by the local government in Cihegar Mekar Hamlet. The second community group, residents living in the neighboring Kampung Cihegar Mekar, whose settlements and homegarden were not inundated by the Jatigede Dam, but the Jatigede Dam inundated their agricultural lands. Qualitative and quantitative methods were used with an ethnobotanical approach. The results showed that the diversity of species of the homegarden of Cihegar Mekar and Ciboboko Hamlets affected by the Jatigede dam project was high. In Cihegar Hamlet, the number of species, genera, and family in 2018 and 2022 was recorded at 63 and 155, 58 and 130, and 39 and 59, respectively. While in Ciboboko, Hamlet in 2018 and 2022 recorded the number of species, genera, and family at 81 and 144, 76 and 114, and 44 and 55, respectively. These variables have significantly increased in the past 4 years (2018-2022). The residents are intensifying the cultivation of their homegarden because other agricultural land types, such as wet-rice fields, have been dramatically reduced or even lost due to inundation by the Jatigede dam. The 224 plant species found in the homegarden consist of 127 (56.70%), 30 (13.39%), 27 (12.05%), and 13 (5.80%) ornamental, fruit, vegetable, and spice species. At least 20 species and varieties (landraces) of the homegarden have been considered to fulfill the daily household need, and some surpluses are sold to obtain household income. So, the high diversity of plant species in the village homegarden has essential functions to support food security and the population well-being of those affected people of the development project of Jatigede Dam. Homegardens appear to be an important strategy for attaining the rural development program and can be accomplished with proper planning.

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Contribution of home-garden farming to household income and its sustainability in Yogyakarta City, Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

Urban Farming as a Resilient Strategy During COVID-19 Pandemic

Urban Farming as a Resilient Strategy During COVID-19 Pandemic

Persepsi dan Minat Masyarakat Terhadap Urban Farming di Kota Pekanbaru

Plants diversity and socioecological functions of homegarden in Sundanese rural area: A case in Sumedang District, West Java, Indonesia

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