Spatial prediction of saline and sodic soils in rice‒shrimp farming land by using integrated artificial neural network/regression model and kriging

Dinh, Quang Toan; Liang, Dong; Thu, Tran Thi Anh; Le, Trong Dieu Hien; Vuong, Nguyen Dinh Tuan; Pham, Van Tat

doi:10.1080/03650340.2017.1352088

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 32 publications

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“…Abandoned farmland is found in various regions worldwide (Cerdà et al, 2019;Levers et al, 2018) Data from FAO shows that salinity affects more than 6% of land worldwide whose area exceeds 1 billion ha in about 100 countries that are threatened by these conditions, even there is a phenomenon of an increase of 10% every year (Dinh et al, 2018). There are rice elds bordering ponds in many coastal areas not utilized due to saltwater intrusion, so they experience environmental problems related to the saltwater intrusion (Dien et al, 2019;Xiao et al, 2021), many similar lands are abandoned due to saline water intrusion (Agboola et al, 2020;Cerdà et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultivation of rice and tiger shrimp system in brackish water induced land

Sahabuddin

Agus²,

Nafisah³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Land that is displaced due to seawater intrusion is very much found in Indonesia, even in the world, usually rice fields adjacent to ponds. This study aims to try wasteland for the cultivation of rice and tiger shrimp with a brackish water system. The land used belongs to a farmer group that has not been used for the past ten years due to seawater intrusion, located in Oring Hamlet, Lawallu Village, Barru Regency, South Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. Owners leave their lands unproductive, often even diverted to anthropogenic activities. The abandoned land was reconstructed into rice fields for rice crops and trenches for tiger shrimp cultivation. The rice seeds used are saline tolerant, namely the INPARI-34 and INPARI-35 varieties obtained from the Sukamandi Indonesia Rice Seed Center, Ministry of Agriculture. Planted in the rice field after seeding for 25 days. Tiger shrimp post larvae have been adapted for 30 days at a salinity of 7 − 5 ppt (low salinity), with a dense spread of 4 individuals per m2 (traditional plus system). Integrated maintenance of rice and tiger shrimp, following the cultivation procedures, namely, rice weeding, eradication of rice pests and tiger shrimp, and additional fertilization. A sampling of rice and tiger shrimp growth and water quality selection is carried out every 14 days. The results showed that saline-tolerant rice varieties INPARI 34 and INPARI 35 can grow well in saltwater-induced fields with a rice maintenance period of 105 days. Tiger shrimp cultivation integrated with salt-tolerant rice varieties produces a survival value of 20%, and a body weight of 12 grams/individu for 65 days of cultivation.

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