2020
DOI: 10.20546/ijcmas.2020.905.201
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Productivity and Sustainability of Green Gram as Influenced by Improved Technology of CFLD under Hyper Arid Partially Irrigated Zone of Rajasthan

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Cited by 5 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Higher extension gap in existing study suggested that there is a need to motivate and trained the farmers for adoption of improved agronomic technological practices and high yielding ground varieties through extension activities and to reduce the wider extension gap. These results corroborate the results of Meena et al [9] Vishal et al [14] Reager et al [15] and Patil et al [16].…”
Section: Extension Gapsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Higher extension gap in existing study suggested that there is a need to motivate and trained the farmers for adoption of improved agronomic technological practices and high yielding ground varieties through extension activities and to reduce the wider extension gap. These results corroborate the results of Meena et al [9] Vishal et al [14] Reager et al [15] and Patil et al [16].…”
Section: Extension Gapsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The higher yield greengram could be attributed due to adoption of improved variety with improved production practices of green gram. These results validate the findings of Reager et al (2020) and Meena et al (2020) and Meena and Singh (2017) in green gram, Wadkar et al (2018) in chickpea. However, on an average, 7.31 q/ha higher yield of greengram was recorded under improved technology over district average.…”
Section: Green Gram Yieldsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…On an average extensio n gap during perio d of stu dy was 293.20 kg/ha. So as to enhance the farmers income, there is need to reduce the wider extension gap, therefore, it is necessity to educate the farmers through various means for more adoption of recommended improved high yielding varieties and implementation of latest agro-technique (Reager et al, 2020, Meena et al, 2020and Meena and Singh (2017 in green gram and Meena et al (2021) in chickpea.…”
Section: Extension Gapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19,000/ha respectively compared to farmers practices. Similar results documented by Raghav et al (2021) [9] , Sunitha et al (2020a) [13] , Meena & Singh (2021) [7] , Reager et al (2020) [10] who noted that the exhibited techniques yielded a higher B: C ratio than the check plots. Demonstration plots, there was a noticeable decline in these parameters, such as lower gross return (Rs.28200/ha to Rs.93, 800 /ha), higher net return (Rs.20,800/ha to Rs.74,800/ha), high benefit cost ratio (3.35 to 3.90) in all the crops (Fig.…”
Section: Economics Analysissupporting
confidence: 81%