Kelayakan Usahatani Bawang Merah Di Distrik Tanah Miring

Abstract

The objective of this research is to setimate cost, revenue, profit, and the feasibity of redonion farming in Tanah Miring District. The method use primary and secondary data. All the redonion farms (46 famers) in Tanah Miring District become free responden. Data analisis used costanalisis, R/C ratio and BEP (Break Event Point) analisized. The result showed that red onion farmingin Tanah Miring District have the cost Rp. 23.526.255 for 3 (three) month in 0,3 ha. The revenueof red onion farming is Rp. 45.738.745/3 (three) month/0,3 ha, with BEP production volume is672/kg and BEP price production is Rp. 11.888/kg. The R/C ratio is 2,9 means that every Rp. 1capital produce 2,9% profit. The concluetion is red onion farming is feasible to developed.Keyword: cost analisys, red onion, dan feasibility analisys.

Analisis Kelayakan Usahatani Sawi Keriting di Kelurahan Mulia Baru Kabupaten Ketapang

“…Metode yang diterapkan dalam penelitian ini adalah rumus kelayakan usahatani menggunakan R/C ratio (Ena et al, 2021;Rasmikayati et al, 2021;Soekartawi, 2006). (Suratiyah, 2015) Keterangan Untuk rata-rata biaya variabel yang dikeluarkan usahatani sawi keriting adalah sebesar Rp15.010.618/per tahun.…”

Utilization of IoT for Soil Moisture and Temperature Monitoring System for Onion Growth

“…In 2018 Kelyum et al [8] has conducted research on the development of onion cultivation in Merauke Regency, finding that several factors that cause very low production yields are planting media, weather, and maintenance. Meanwhile, the results of direct interviews that we conducted in July-August 2020, with several onion farmers in Merauke Regency also showed that there were five problems faced by onion farmers including: 1. lack of knowledge about cultivation techniques; 2. poor soil conditions for planting onions; 3. changes in the weather in the field; 4. appropriate volume of water for onion plants; 5. maintaining stable temperature and humidity in the onion cultivation areas.…”