Agri-Business Student Project
Agri-Business Student Project
PROJECT REPORT
ON
STUDENT READY PROGRAMME
2024-2025
BY
[Link] MACHINDRA CHAVAN
REGISTRATION NO:-ABMP-2021/013
SUBMITTED TO
[Link] COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT ,AKURDI,PUNE-44
(Affiliated to Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth ,Rahuri)
1
A PROJECT REPORT
STUDENT READY PROGRAMME
OF
AGRI-BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT 2024-2025
SUBMITTED TO
MAHATMA PHULE KRISHI VIDYAPEETH, RAHURI -
413722 MAHARASHTRA STATE (INDIA)
[Link]. (Hons.) Agriculture Business
Management BY
[Link] MACHINDRA CHAVAN
REGISTRATION [Link]-2021/13
In Partial fulfilment of the requirement for the
STUDENT READY PROGRAMME
(2024-25)
2
CANDIDATES DECLARATION
I hereby declare that this report or a part there of has not been submitted by me or
any person , any other university or Institute for a degree
or Diploma.
3
DR.D.Y. PATIL COLLEGE AGRICULTURE BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT,
AKURDI,PUNE-44.
(Affiliated to MAHATMA PHULE KRISHI VIDYAPEETH ,RAHURI)
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Project Report on Experiential Learning Programme is
of Original Work carried-out by [Link] MACHINDRA CHAVAN ABMP-
2021/13 And is being submitted for academic fulfillment for the student ready Programme
[Link] Dr. D. Y. Patil College of Agriculture Business Management ,Akurdi , Pune. No
part of the report has been submitted for any other degree or diploma.
The assistance and help received during the course of this investigation has
been duly acknowledged.
Place: Akurdi
4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I have been taken efforts in this project . However ,it would not have
been possible without the kind support and help of many individuals and organizations . I
would like to extend my sincere thanks to all of them. This project contains imprints of all
those who had directly or indirectly help me and given kind support in completing this
Student Ready Programme . At the same time of preparing the report .I express my sincere
thanks to all of them.
I would specially thank to Mr. Shivaji Nathuji Muluk(Host Farmer)
who had spent their valuable and precious time for completion of this report at every stage
their knowledge , experience and guidance is very valuable.
I would like to express my sincere thanks to, University representative
[Link] (DI’s Nominee) and Dr. M. D. Jagtap(Principal) for their guidance to complete
the report.
I express my special thanks to DR. M. D. Jagtap
(Coordinator), Prof. S.
N. Patil (Committee Member), Prof. V. B. Gholap (Committee
Member), Prof. S. R. Benke (Committee Member) for their constant guidance . I would
thank to them for their encouragement for my project.
I would like to thank all above respected persons for guidance for
successful completion of this project and preparing report.
Harshad Chavan
ABMP-2021/13
5
INDEX
AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION
MANAGEMENT
7
3.21.1 Crop wise input used by host farmer for okra 92
crop
3.21.2 Input management of okra crop 93
3.21.3 Per hectare cost of cultivation of okra crop 94
3.21.4 Yield of Okra crop 97
3.21.5 Analytical measures of farm income used for 98
okra crop
3.22 Sugarcane Crop 99
3.22.1 Crop wise input used by host farmer for 100
sugarcane crop
3.22.2 Input management for sugarcane crop 101
3.22.3 Per hectare cost of cultivation of sugarcane crop 102
3.22.4 Yield of sugarcane crop 105
3.22.5 Analytical measures of farm income used for 106
sugarcane crop
3.23 Comparison between B C ratio of different crop 107
3.24 Comparison between Goss income of different 108
crop
3.25 Alternate Cropping pattern 110
3.25.1 Present cropping pattern 111
3.25.2 Alternate cropping pattern 111
3.25.3 Reason for replacement of crop 111
3.26 Maize crop 112
3.26.1 Crop wise input used by host farmer for maize 112
crop
3.26.2 Input management of maize crop 113
3.26.3 Per hectare cost of cultivation of maize crop 114
3.26.4 Yield of maize crop 115
3.26.5 Analytical measures of farm income used for 117
maize crop
3.27 Comparison between present cropping and 118
alternate cropping pattern
3.28 Problems and suggestion 120
3.29 Conclusion 121
3.30 Loan Praposal (Drip Irrigation) 122
9
Student Project Work
Sr. No. Particulars Pg. No.
1 Introduction of Nursery 133
1.2.1 Definition of nursery 133
1.2.2 Phases of nursery management 133
2 Methodology 134
2.1 Selection of unit 134
2.2 Collection of data 134
2.3 Analysis of data 135
3 Importance of plant nursery 136
4 Present status of nursery in Maharashtra 137
4.1 Present status of nursery in Maharashtra 137
5 Objectives 138
6 General information of Owner 138
7 Critical areas of management 139
7.1 Allocation of space 140
7.2 Product share 141
7.3 Initial capital investment 142
7.4 Operating Cost 143
7.5 Annual Depreciation 144
7.6 Distribution of annual depreciation 145
7.7 Varieties of fiscus 146
7.7.1 Steps of propagation of fiscus plant 147
7.7.3 Inorganic manual 148
7.7.4 Integrated pest management 150
7.7.5 Irrigation system of plant 151
7.7.6 Pest and disease of fiscus plant 151
7.7.7 Per unit cost of production of fiscus plant 152
7.7.8 Break even point 155
7.8 Varieties of Jatrophe plant 157
7.8.1 Steps of propagation of Jatrophe plant 158
7.8.2 Inorganic manual 159
7.8.3 Integrated pest management 160
7.8.4 Pest and disease management of Jatrophe plant 162
7.8.5 Per unit cost of production of Jatrophe plant 163
7.8.6 Break even point 166
7.9 Financial Feasibility 167
7.11 IRR 169
10
7.11.1 Financial ratio 171
7.11.2 Profitability ratio 171
8 Marketing Management 173
8.1 Marketing channel 173
9 SWOT analysis 174
10 Problems and Solutions 175
11 Conclusion 176
12 Summary 177
11
RURAL
AWARENESS
WORK
EXPERIENCE
12
1. INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction of the study
Farmer is a good manager and he is facing many challenges during production
management .Therefore, agri-business management has got prime position in the welfare of
farming community. In this context, the student of agri-business management are exposing
themselves and get acquainted with the input management of crops taken by farmers , with in
depth practical knowledge . In order to acquire this knowledge, student undergo training
programme of one month in villages entitled Rural Awareness work Experience.
13
2. Methodology
1. Selection of the village
Selected villages was Salumbre Survey was conducted in the village –
salumbre, In the village it had been observed that more farmers had more than 5 acres land
with multiple cropping patterns.
2. Collection of data
Primary data- It was collected from the sarpanch , farmers of the village by taking
interviews . The data collected was related to the farm operations , farmers general
information, his assets, economics, input management , cropping pattern etc.
Secondary data- It was collected from Talathi office , gram panchayat , internet,
agricultural books etc. The data was related to the general information of the village , land
information of the farmers , recommended input management practices for various crops .
3. Analysis of data
The data was analysed by using simple tabular methods , graphical representation,
statistical and mathematical tools. Some of the analytical tools are:
14
Machine Maintainance Charges=Electricity Bill+Minor Repairs
Total Running Of water
-Irrigation Charges For Each Crop=MMC*Irrigation Hrs[Intrest on Irrigation Charges/Gross
Crop Area]*Crop Area
Incidental Charges for Each Crop=[Total Incidental Charges/Gross Crop Area]*Crop Area
-Land Revenue=[Total Land Revenue/Gross Crop Area]*Crop Area
Interest on fixed capital for each crop=[Total Depreciation Charges/Gross Crop Area]*Crop
Area
- Cost A = Total Working Capital + Interest on working
15
GENERAL INFORATION OF VILLAGE
3. Name of Talathi Mr
Table No.1
17
3.2 Members of village Council
Table No.3
Above table provides information about the village council Committee Members
18
3.3 Geography of the village
[Link] Area - -
19
Area(%)
Figure No.1
From above table it has been estimated that out of total out of total area of
agriculture area is 332 ha (97.25%) followed by forest area of 00 ha(0%) area under barren
land 5.36ha (1.57%) and Gavthan area is 5ha(1.46%).
20
3.4 Demography of the village
1. Total 1007
population 486
A)Male 517
B)Female
2. Total no. of houses 413
A)Katcha house 303
B)Pakka house 110
C)[Link] 1
Wadi/Vasti
3. APL(Above Poverty Line) 181
5. Density 0.32Per km sq
Table No .5
Previous table shows the demography of village . From the above table it has been
estimated that total population of the village is 1007 . Literacy rate of the village is 74.04%
.There are 181 Above Poverty Line(APL) and 32 Below Poverty Line(BPL) Families
21
3.5 COMMUNITY BUILDINGS OF VILLAGE
SR. NO. PARTICULARS NUMBERS
1. Village panchayat 1
2. Anganwadi 2
3. Z.P. Primary school 2
4. Govt. Hospital -
5. Private Human Clinics -
6. Veterinary clinic -
7. Secondary schools and colleges -
8. Library -
Table No.6
Above table provides information about the number of community building in a village
22
3.6 Information Related To Agribusiness activities
SR. NO. TYPES OF NAME OF CROP
CROPS
4. Flowers Marigold
8. Spices Chilli,Coriander
Table No.7
From above table it has been estimated that the information related to
Agribusiness activities major crop are wheat. sorghum., maize, paddy, gram, black gram, green
gram, cowpea, groundnut. Soyabean, bajra, okra, chilli, tomato, bottle-guard, guava,
mango, sugarcane.
23
3.7 Information of the Host Farmer
A) Sex Male
b)Age(Years) 66
c)Education 4th
Table No.8
Above table provides the general information of the host farmer . The name of my
host farmer was Mr. Shantaram Vithoba Rakshe . The age of my host farmer was 78 Years.
He is having medium land holding(2.80 ha).
24
3.7.2 Members Of host farmer
Table No.9
Above table provides information about the family members . There are total 6 members in
the family
25
26
3.7.3 Information about Land
Table No.10
The previous table provides information about land of the host farmer . The land of the host
farmer was distributed in the plot no. 217,212,,[Link] area of the host farmer is 4.35 Ha.
which was irrigated. The present value of land is 4,28,00,000Cr.
27
3.7.4 Source of Irrigation and area Irrigated
SR SOURCE NO. AREA IRRIGATED (Ha)
NO
4 MONTHS 8 MONTHS PERENNIAL
1. Wells 2 4.35 Ha
2. Canal 1 4.35 Ha
Table No.11
The farmer was having river to irrigate the farm area. The area irrigated by river was 4.35 Ha
Table No.12
The residential house of the farmer was constructed in 2001and cattle byre in 2002.
28
3.7.6 Information about Livestock
SR. CATEGORY BREED NO. OF PRESENT
NO. ANIMALS VALUE
1. Cows
ii) Dry - -
2. Draught Animals
A)Bullocks Khillari 3 7,00,000/-
B)Buffaloes - - -
2. Heifers
Table No. 13
. The present value of livestock is 18,23,000
29
SR. CATEGORY NUMBER PRESENT
NO. VALUE
(Rs.)
A) IMPLEMENTS
a) Wooden plough - -
b) Seed drill - -
(i) Local - -
(ii) Improved - -
c) Harrow - -
d) Hoes - -
e) Clod crusher - -
B) EQUIPMENTS
b)Duster - -
c)Tractor 2
a) Shovel 2 500
b) Sickle 4 400
c) Spade 2 300
d)Saw 1 250
e)Axe 1 350
Table No. 14
Above tables provides information regarding implements and machinery of the host farmer.
The host farmer was having various implements and machineries .The present value of the
implements and machinery was Rs. 7,21,000
31
3.7.8 Household Assets
Table No. 15
The farmer was having various household assets worth Rs 8,15,500
1. Crops 12,01,000
2. Livestock 7,43,000
TOTAL 18,01,000/-
Table No. 16
32
33
3.8 Present cropping Pattern
SEASO PLO CRO VARIETY ARE YIELD RA GROSS %
N T P A (kg/plot) T E VALUE(R
NO. (ha) (per S
by
kg) )
main
34
PERENNIAL 259 sugarcane Co86032 1.20 1,20,000 2.7 3,24,000 26.98
Table No. 17
Above table provides the information regarding the present cropping pattern of
the host farmer . Farmer had cultivated Paddy, Soyabean during kharif season. Wheat, Onion,
Bajra, Groundnut during rabi season. Okra in summer season and Sugarcane in
perennial
season . From above cropping pattern he had earned Rs. 12,01,000.
35
3.9 Depreciation And Interest On Fixed Capital
36
12. Spade 300 25 5 75 45 300
37
3.9.1 Distribution of Depreciation and Interest on Fixed capital
for each crop
SR. CROP AREA CROP WISE % CROPWISE %
NO. DEPRECIATION
NAME INTEREST
Table No. 19
Interest on Fixed Capital for Each Crop= Total Interest on Fixed Capital *Crop Area
Gross cropped Area
*Crop
Gross Crop Area
Above table provides information about the distribution of interest Area
on fixed capital on each
crop. From the above table it has been estimated that the interest charges incurred on
Paddy crop is highest (23.33%) and followed by Sugarcane crop(20%).
38
Crop wise Depreciation charges and
23.33 interest on fixed capital
20
10 10 10 10 10
6.67
Figure no.2
39
3.10 Land Revenue for each crop
SR. CROP CROP AREA CROPWISE LAND PERCENT
NO. (Ha) REVENUE
Table No.20
Crop wise land revenue = Total land revenue X crop area
Above table provides information about Land Revenue for each crop. From above
table it has been estimated that the Land Revenue incurred by Paddy Rs. 28.21(23.33%) and
is followed by Sugarcane Rs. 24.18(20%).
40
Crop wise Land revenue
23.33
20
10 10 10 10 10
6.67
Figure no.3
41
3.11 Crop wise Incidental Charges
Table No. 21
Above table provides information about Crop wise incidental charges on various crops.
From above table it has been estimated that the Incidental charges incurred by Paddy Rs.
583.33(23.33%) and is followed by Sugarcane crop Rs. 500 (20%)
42
Crop wise incidental charges
23.33
20
10 10 10 10 10
6.67
Figure No 4
43
3.12 Irrigation Charges
= 20,000 + 3000
629
MMC = 36.57
44
3.12 .1 Irrigation Charges
2. Soyabean 0.60 2 5 10
3. Wheat 0.60 8 6 48
4. Groundnut 0.40 15 5 75
5. Onion 0.60 11 5 55
6. Bajra 0.60 3 8 24
629
Hours
Table No.22
Above table provide the information about the total irrigation hours that is 629 hrs and also
given given the number of irrigation and irrigation hrs for each crop
45
3.12.2 Irrigation Charges of Each crop
Table No.23
Above table provides information about irrigation charges of each crop on various
crops. From above table it has been estimated that the irrigation charges incurred by
Sugarcane Rs. 9079.7 is maximum Irrigation charges Followed by Okra crop Rs. 7099.754
46
Crop wise Irrigation charges
35
30.24
30
23.46 23.65
25
20
15
10.69
8.18 9.03
10
5.32
5 3.55
Figure No.5
47
3.13 Abstract of overhead costs :
Crop Crop wise Crop wise Crop wise Crop wise Crop wise
depreciation Interest irrigation land
charges incidental revenue
charges
Paddy 19802.53 26929.77 2803.57 583.33 28.21
Table No.24
Above table gives abstract information of all overhead costs incurred by the
farmer
48
3.14 Abstract of crops cultivated
Season Crop Are Variety Yield Gross Cost of BC Marketi
a (Kg) incom cultivatio R ng cost
e n
Kharif Paddy 1.4 Indrayani 8400 2,52,0 1,12,692. 1.6 4880
0 00 9 2
Table No.25
Above table provides abstract information of each crop
49
NAME OF THE CROP : Paddy
AREA : 1.40 Ha
VARIET : Indrayani
Y : Kharif
SEASON
50
3.15.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Paddy Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human Labor
Table No.26
Above table provides information about crop wise inputs used by host farmer for
paddy crop
51
3.15.2 Input Management For Paddy Crop
SR. PARTICULARS USAGE UNIVERSITY SUGGESTION
NO. BY RECOMMENDATIO
N
FARME (kg/ha)
R
(kg/
ha)
1. Seeds 25 25-40
2. Fertilizer
P 74 60
K 74 60
Table No.27
Above table shows the farmer use less fertilizer dose than university recommonded
52
3.15.3 Per Hectare Cost Of Cultivation For Paddy Crop
53
8. Irrigation Rs. 2,803.57 2002.55 1.78
charges
9. Incidental Rs. 583.33 416.66 0.37
charges
10. Total working Rs. 56,111.9 40079.93 35.57
capital
11. Interest on Rs. 3,366.71 2,404.80 2.13
working
capital for full
crop period
(6%)
12. Land revenue Rs. 28.21 20.15 0.02
& other cesses
13. Depreciation Rs 19,802.53 14,144.66 12.55
on implement ,
machinery &
building
14. COST A Rs. 79,309.35 56649.54 50.27
54
18 Family Labour Rs 2 350 700 500 0.44
Charges 3 300 900 642.86 0.57
a)Male Rs
b)Female
Table No.28
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was
Rs.
40079.93, Cost A Rs. 56649.94, Cost B Rs. 105885.09 and Cost C Rs. 112692.9
Table No.29
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main product
was 8400kg. the gross value of the crop was Rs. 2,55,600
55
3.15.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income
Used
1. Farm Business Gross Income- 182571.43- 125921.89
Income(FBI) CostA 56649.54
Table No.30
Above table provides information about the analytical measures of farm income . From
above table it has been estimated that the Net income obtained by the farmer was Rs
69878.53 the BC Ratio was 1.62
56
NAME OF THE CROP : Soyabean
AREA : 0.60
VARIETY :SoyabeanNO4
SEASON : Kharif
57
3.16.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Soyabean Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human Labor
2. Owned Machinery
used
a)Ploughing Hrs 2 800 1,600 2666.67
b)Rotavator Hrs 1 1200 1,200 2000
Hired Machinery Hrs 2 1000 2,000 3333.33
Used
3. Seed purchased Kg 35 120 4,200 7000
5. Fertilizers
Table No.31
Above table provides information about crop wise input used by host farmer for
soyabean crop
58
3.16.2 Input Management for Soyabean Crop
SR. PARTICULARS UNIVERSITY SUGGESTION
NO. USAGE RECOMMENDATIO
BY N
(kg/ha)
FARME
R
(kg/ha)
1. Seeds 58.33 45-60 -
2. Fertilizer
N 30 25 -
P 76 50 Avoid
extra use
K 0 0 of NP
Table No.32
59
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha. %
No. Value
Qty. Rate Value (Rs.)
1. Hired Human
Labor
(a) Male Days 1 400 400 666.67 0.70
2. Owned
Machinery used
a)Ploughing
b)Rotavator Hrs 2 800 1,600 2666.67 2.79
Hired Machinery Hrs 1 1200 1,200 2000 2.09
Used Hrs 2 1000 2,000 3333.33 3.48
3. Seed purchased Kg 35 120 4,200 7000 7.31
5. Fertilizers
Table No.33
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was
Rs.36609.5 Cost A was Rs.52970.89. Cost B was Rs.88873.11 and Cost C Rs. 95670.2
61
3.16.4 Yield and income measures of soyabean crop
SR. ITEM UNIT PER PLOT PER
NO. HECTAR
Qty. Rate Valu E
e
(Rs.)
1. Main product Kg 1500 40 60,000 100000
Table No.34
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main product
was 1500 Kg and gross value of soyabean crop was Rs 63500
62
3.16.5 Analytical Measures Of Soyabean Crop
Table No.35
Above table provides information about the analytical measures of farm income from above
table it has been estimated that the Net Income obtained by the farmer was Rs 10163.13 the
BC Ratio Was 1.11
63
NAME OF THE CROP : Wheat
AREA : 0.60
VARIET :
Y Lokwan
SEASON : Rabi
64
3.17.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Wheat Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human Labor
5. Fertilizers
Table No.36
Above table provides information about crop wise input used by
host farmer for wheat crop
65
3.17.2 Input Management For Wheat Crop
SR. PARTICULARS USAGE UNIVERSITY SUGGESTION
NO. BY RECOMMENDATIO
N
FARME (kg/ha)
R
(kg/ha)
1. Seeds 101 100-125 -
2. Fertilizer
P 43 60 Of NPK
K 43 60
Table No.37
The fertilizers used by farmer is less than the university
recommended Doses.
66
3.17.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation For Wheat Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
Value %
No
Rate Value (Rs.)
Qty.
2. Owned Machinery
Use
a)Ploughing Hrs 4 800 3200 5333.33 5.47
b)Rotavator Hrs 1 1200 1200 2000 2.05
c)Bed Cultivator Hrs 1 800 800 1333.33 1.39
d)Cultivator Hrs 1 800 800 1333.3 1.39
Hired Machinery 3
Used 6
Hrs 400 2400 4000 4.10
3. Seed purchased Kg 61 30 1830 3050 3.13
67
11. Interest on working Rs. 1382.12 2303.53 2.36
capital for full
crop period (6%)
Table No.38
From the above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working
capital has Rs. 38,392.26, Cost A was Rs.54860.61 .Cost B was Rs.90762.83 and Cost C was
Rs 97582.22
68
3.17.4 Yield and Income Measures Of Wheat Crop
Table No.39
From the above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of
main product was 2000Kg . The gross value pf the crop was Rs. 60,000.
69
3.17.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income Used
1. Farm Business Gross income 100000-54860.61 45139.39
Income -Cost A
(FBI)
Table No.40
Above table provides information about the analytical measures of farm income .
From above table it has been estimated that the Net income obtained by the farmer was Rs.
2417.78 The B C Ratio was 1.02
70
NAME OF THE CROP :
AREA Groundnut
: 0.40
VARIETY : JL-24(Phule
SEASON : Rabi pragat
i)
71
3.18.2 Input Management for Groundnut Crop
SR. PARTICULARS USAGE UNIVERSITY
NO. BY SUGGESTION
RECOMMENDATION
FARME (kg/ha)
R
(kg/ha)
1. Seeds 100 70-80 -
2. Fertilizer
N 18 25 Using
university
P 46 50 Recommended
K 0 0 Dose of NPK
Table No.42
Above table shows host farmer use less dose of fertilizer than university
recommonded
72
3.18.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Groundnut
Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
5. Fertilizers
Table No.41
Above table provides information about crop wise input used by host farmer for
groundnut crop
73
3.18.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation for Groundnut Crop
5. Fertilizers
74
9. Incidental charges Rs. 166.67 416.68 0.31
12. Land revenue & other cases Rs. 8.06 19.19 0.01
Table No.43
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was Rs.
53,940.23 , Cost A Was Rs.71341.48, Cost B Rs 123910.36 and Cost C was Rs.
132294.51
74
3.18.4 Yield and Income Measures of Groundnut Crop
SR. ITEM UNIT PER PLOT PER
NO. HECTAR
Qty. Rate Valu E
e
(Rs.)
1. Main product Kg 1000 80 80000 200000
Table No.44
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main
product was 1000 Kg and The gross value of the crop was Rs. 80000.
76
3.18.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income Used
Table No.45
Above table provides information about the analytical measures of farm income. From
above table it has been estimated that the Net Income obtained by the farmer was Rs.
67705.49 the B C Ratio was 1.51
77
NAME OF THE CROP :
AREA
Onion : 0.60
VARIET : Panchaganga
Y : Rabi
SEASON
78
3.19.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Onion Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human Labor
2. Owned Machinery
used
a)Ploughing Hrs 5 800 4000 6666.67
b)Rotavator Hrs 3 1200 3600 6000
3. Seed Purchased Kg 5 4000 20000 33333.33
Above table provides information about crop wise inputs used by host farmer for
Onion crop
79
3.19.2 Input Management for Onion Crop
SR. PARTICULARS USAGE UNIVERSITY
NO. BY RECOMMENDATIO SUGGESTION
N
FARME (kg/ha)
R
(kg/
ha)
1. Seeds 8.33 8-10 -
2. Fertilizer
P 43 50 NPK
K Table43No.47 50
80
3.19.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation for Onion Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha. %
No. Value
Rate Value(Rs.)
Qty.
1. Hired Human Labor
(a) Male Days 12 300 3600 6000 3.41
(b) Female Days 35 200 7000 11666.67 6.64
2. Owned Machinery
used
a)Ploughing
Hrs 5 800 4000 6666.67 3.79
b)Rotavator
1200 3600 6000 3.41
3
Hrs
81
13. Depreciation on 8486.80 14144.67 8.04
implement ,
machinery &
building
Table No.48
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was
Rs.83868.93. Cost A Rs .102959.88, Cost B was Rs.163862.08, and Cost C was Rs.
175824.74.
82
3.19.4 Yield and Income Measures of Onion Crop
SR. ITEM UNIT PER PLOT PER
NO. HECTAR
Qty. Rate Valu E
e
(Rs.)
1. Main product Kg 10000 15 150000 250000
Table No.49
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main
product was 10000Kg and. The gross value of the crop was Rs. 1,50,000.
83
3.19.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income Used
1. Farm Business Gross income - 250000-102959.88 147040.12
Income Cost A
(FBI)
2. Family Labor Gross income - 250000-163862.08 86137.92
Income Cost B
(FLI)
3. Net Income Gross income- 250000-175824.74 74175.26
(NI) Cost C
84
NAME OF THE CROP : Bajra
AREA : 0.60 Ha
VARIET : Ankur
Y : Rabi
SEASON
85
3.20.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Bajra Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Value (Rs.)
Qty.
1. Hired Human Labor
Table No.51
Above table provides information about crop wise inputs used by host farmer
for Bajra
crop.
86
3.20.2 Input Management for Bajra crop
(kg/ha)
1. Seeds 3 3-5 -
2. Fertilizer
P 65 50 Of NPK
K 65 50
Table No.52
The fertilizer used by farmer is more than the recommended dose
87
3.20.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation for Bajra crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha. %
No. Value
Qty. Rate Value(Rs.)
2. Owned Machinery
used
a)Ploughing Hrs 4 800 2400 4000 4.21
b)Rotavator Hrs 1 1200 1200 2000 2.11
Hired Machinery Hrs 3 400 1200 2000 2.11
Used
3. Seed purchased Kg 3 20 60 100 0.11
88
10. Total Rs. 19632.68 32721.13 34.45
working
capital
11. Interest on Rs. 1177.96 1963.27 2.07
working capital
for full crop
period (6%)
89
(b) Female Days 2 200 400 666.67 0.70
Table No.53
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was Rs.
32721.13, Cost A was Rs.48849.22,Cost B was Rs. 88918.1and Cost C was Rs. 94969.69.
90
3.20.4 Yield and Income Measures of Bajra crop
SR. ITEM UNIT PER PLOT PER
NO. HECTAR
E
Qty. Rate Valu
e
(Rs.)
Table No.54
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main
product was 3000Kg . The gross value obtained from the crop was Rs. 75,000
91
3.20.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income Used
Table No.55
Above table provides about the analytical measures of farm income from above table it has
been estimated that the Net Income Obtained by the farmer was Rs. 30030.31 the B C Ratio
Was 1.31
92
NAME OF THE CROP : Okra
AREA : 0.60 Ha
VARIET : Samrat
Y : summer
SEASON
93
3.21.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Okra Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
2. Owned Machinery
used
a)Ploughing Hrs 7 800 5600 9333.33
b)Rotavator 3 1200 3600 6000
Hrs 1.5 800 1200 2000
c)Bed
Preparation Hrs
94
3.21.2 Input Management for Okra crop
(kg/
ha)
1. Seeds 5 3.5-5.5 -
2. Fertilizer
N 107 100 Using Proper
P 39 50 Dose of
K Table 39
No.57 50 PK
The fertilizer used by the farmer is less than the recommended dose.
95
3.21.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation for Okra crop
96
10. Total working Rs. 38749.75 64582.91 38.71
capital
97
19. Supervision charges Rs. 4957.36 8262.27 4.95
(10% of COST A)
Table No.58
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was
Rs64582.91, Cost A was Rs.82622.71,Cost B was Rs.157413.82, and Cost C was
Rs.166842.76
98
3.21.4 Yield and Income Measures of Okra Crop
SR. ITEM UNIT PER PLOT PER
NO. HECTAR
Qty. Rate Valu E
e
(Rs.)
1. Main product Kg 10000 20 200000 333333.33
Table No.59
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main
product was 10000 Kg and the gross value of the crop was Rs. 2,00000.
99
3.21.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income Used
1. Farm Business Gross income - 333333.33-82662.71 250670.63
Income Cost A
(FBI)
Income(FII)
5. Benefit-Cost Gross income/ 333333.33/166842.76 2.0
Ratio (BCR) Cost C
Table No.60
Above table provides information about the analytical measures of farm income . From
above table it has been estimated that the Net Income obtained by the farmer was Rs.
166490.57 the B C Ratio was 2.0
100
NAME OF THE CROP : Sugarcane
AREA : 1.20Ha
VARIET : CO86032
Y : Perennial
SEASON
101
3.22.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Sugarcane Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human Labor
2. Owned Machinery
used
a)Ploughing Hrs 15 800 12000 10000
b)Cultivator Hrs 12 800 9600 8000
c)Seed Bed Hrs 3 800 2400 2000
Table No.61
Above table provides information about crop wise inputs used by host farmer for
Sugarcane crop
102
3.22.2 Input Management for Sugarcane Crop
SR. PARTICULARS USAGE UNIVERSITY SUGGESTION
NO. BY RECOMMENDATIO
FAR N
MER (kg/ha)
(kg
/ha)
1. Seeds 4 4.5 Ton -
2. Fertilizer
P 54 60 Dose NPK
K 54 60
Table No.62
Usages of doses according to recommended is suggested
103
3.22.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation for Sugarcane Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per plot Per Ha. %
No. Value
Qty. Rate Valu
e
(Rs)
104
10. Total working Rs. 84679.7 70566.42 41.86
capital
105
18. Family labor
charges
(a) Male Days 5 350 1750 1458.33 0.95
Table No.63
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was
Rs.70566.42, Cost A was Rs.88965.23,Cost B was Rs.153200.78 and Cost C was
Rs.166055.63
106
. 3.22.4 Yield and Income Measures Of Sugarcane Crop
Table No.64
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main product
was 12000 Kg and the gross value of the crop was Rs. 3,24,000.
107
3.22.5 Analytical Measures of Farm Income Used
1. Farm Business Gross income -Cost 270000-88965.23 181034.77
Income A
(FBI)
2. Family Labor Gross income -Cost 270000-153200.78 116799.22
Income B
(FLI)
3. Net Income Gross income-Cost C 270000-166055.63 103944.37
(NI)
4. Farm FBI-Family Labor 181034.77-4750 176284.77
Investment Charges
Income(FII)
5. Benefit-Cost Gross income/ 270000/166055.63 1.63
Ratio Cost C
(BCR)
6. Net Cost C Cost C- Value Of By 166055.63-0 166055.63
Product
108
3.23 Comparison between B-C Ratio of different crops
Table No.65
Above table provides information about B:C Ratio of all crops cultivated by farmer , it
states that Okra crop gives maximum B: C Ratio of 2.0 followed by sugarcane with B:C
Ratio of 1.63
109
B:C Ratio
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
B
:
C
R
a
ti
o
110
3.24 Marketing Cost
CRO AGENCY TRAN BAGGIN LOADIN MARKE TOTA
P MARKE S- G G -T L
T PORT COST UNLOAD FEE MKT.
COST -ING COST
PLACE COST
Onio Wholesaler APMC 4000 4000 1000 200 9200
n Pune
Whea Wholesaler APMC 1000 400 300 100 1800
t Pune
Padd Wholesaler APMC 2000 1680 1000 200 4880
y Pune
Bajra wholesaler APMC 1500 600 350 150 2600
Pune
Okra wholesaler Pimpri 12000 - 2500 6000 20500
Table No.66
111
3.25 Alternate Cropping Pattern
SEASO PLO CRO VARIETY ARE YIELD RA %
-N T P A (kg/plot) T E GROS
NO. (ha) (per S
by kg)
main VAL
U E
(Rs)
Table No.67
In alternate cropping pattern soyabean crop has been replaced with the maize crop
in kharif season . The gross income from all crops obtained was Rs. 12,03,500.
112
3.25.1 Reason for replacement of crop from present cropping
pattern
Wheat
Maizr
113
NAME OF THE CROP : Maize
AREA : 0.60 Ha
VARIET :Ganga2
Y :Rabbi
SEASON
3.26.1 Crop wise Input Used By Host Farmer For Maize Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Unit Per Plot Per Ha.
No. Value
Rate Valu
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human Labor
114
3. Seed purchased Kg 8 130 1040 1733.33
Table No.68
Above table provides information about crop wise inputs used by host farmer for
maize crop
2. Fertilizer
P 43 60 Of NPK
K 43 60
Table No.69
115
3.26.3 Per Hectare Cost of Cultivation for Maize Crop
Sr. Items Of Cost Per plot Per Ha. %
Unit Value
No
Rate Valu
.
Qty. e
(Rs.)
1. Hired Human
Labor
(a) Male Days 4 400 1200 2000 2.37
(b) Female Days 6 300 1800 3000 3.55
2. Owned
Machinery used
a)Ploughing 4.73
b)Rotavator Hrs 4000 3.16
Hired Machinery 3 800 2400 2666.67 2.37
Use Hrs 2 800 1600 2000
3 400 1200
Hrs
3. Seed purchased Kg 8 130 1040 1733.33 2.05
5. Fertilizers(a)Urea Kg 100 7 700 1166.67 1.38
(b) Mixed Kg 100 24 2400 4000 4.73
[Link]
6. Weedicid Lit 1.5 300 450 750 0.89
7. e g 100 450 750 0,89
Pesticide
8. Irrigation Charges Rs 1165.7 1776.17 4.84
116
13. Depreciation 8486.80 14144.67 16.7
on implement , 4
machinery &
building
Table No.70
From above table it has been estimated that per hectare total working capital was
Rs.26275.61,CostA was Rs. 42334.96,Cost B was Rs. 78931.62 and Cost C Rs. 84498.45.
3.26.4 Yield and Income Measures of Maize Crop
SR. ITEM UNIT Per plot PER
NO. HECTAR
Qty. Rate Valu E
e
(Rs.)
117
1. Main product Kg 2500 25 62,500 104166.67
By product 3000 5000
Gross income 65,500 109166.67
Table No.71
From above table it has been estimated that the yield obtained in the form of main product
was 2500Kg and The gross value of the crop was Rs. 65500.
118
8. Per Hectare Net Cost 79498.45/1 79498.45
Cost Of C/Area(Ha)
Production
Table No.72
Above table provides information about the analytical measures of farm income from
above table it has been estimated that the Net Income obtained by the farmer was Rs.
24668.22 the B C Ratio was 1.29
119
6. Per quintal cost of production 3593.47 1907.81
Table No.73
Table No.74
Table No.75
121
3.28 Problem and solutions
PROBLEMS
1. Poor storage facilities
(Onion,Soyabean,Paddy)
SOLUTIONS
-Develop proper storage structure
-Visit to Science centre KVK ,Baramati
-Stay updated through online agricultural applications on daily basis.
-To purchased certified seed or to produce own farm and to get seed germination process
before sowing
-Establishment of custom hiring centre at village level and hiring machineries from custom
hiring centre
Table No.76
Above table provides information about problems faced by the host farmer and solution
to
the problems
122
3.29 Conclusion
1. The farmer does judicious use of available resources and inputs .
2. He also uses his land available efficiently .
[Link] the crops cultivated by him gives him profitability as benefit cost ratio of maximum
crops is above 1 .
4. Some improvements in irrigation technology and farm mechanization would help him
increase his returns .
[Link] marketing channel is Producer – wholesaler-consumer , so he should try to eliminate
intermediary and reach to consumer directly.
[Link] experience gained while data collection was great , I gained a lot of information
regarding farming practices .
123
3.30 Loan Proposal For Equipment:
Drip Irrigation Loan:-I suggested farmer for loan proposal of drip irrigation because
efficient use of water & nutrient delivery system for growing crop
Table No.77
Repayment schedule for loan of drip irrigation
124
2. Documents Required For Borrowing Of Loan:
• Loan Application Form
• 7/12 & 8A
• Relevant Quotation In All Apects
• Income Certificate
• No Dues Certificate Of Financial Institutes Of Surrounding Area
• Ration Card Xerox
• Adhar Card /Pan Card/Voting Card/Licence
• Two Passport Size Photos
125
3.31 Co-Operative Society :-
126
3.31.2 Cluster Of Village :-
Sr no Name Of Head Population Distance Number Of
Village Quarter Of On From Member
Society (2001 HQ(Kms) From The
Cessess) Village
1. Salumbre 1300 0 202
2. Godumbre 12500 1 136
3. Shirgao Salumbre 2100 3 131
4. Gahunje 2200 2 195
5. Sangawde 1850 4 192
Table No.78
Above table shows the name of village and distance and number of members in the
village.
Number Of Members :-
a)Male :- 716
b)Female:-140
Total:-856
3.31.3 Share
Capital:-
A) Authorised Shares Capital:- 52,76,130
B) Value Of Each Shares:-
i)From Members 100
ii)From Government 100
Table No.79
127
3.31.4 Borrowing Of Society:-
Sr Institution Amount Rate Of Period Of
No Borrowed Repayment
Interest
Table No.80
128
3.31.8 Net Profit(2004-2005):-Rs 2,22,390
i)Special Reserve Fund :-Rs 24,58,500
ii)Bad Debit Reserve Fund :-Rs 2,22,390
iii)Building Fund :- Rs 4,38633
129
3.31.10 Information Of Management Committee:-
Sr Name Positio Education Experience Special Number
N Of The n Age al In Training Of
o Qualificati Manageme In Meeting
Membe (Ye on nt Cooperati Attendi
r a r) Committee on ng
During
In Year
1. Sindhub Chairm 58 7th 2 Year No 15
ai an
Rambha
u
Rakshe
Rakshe
Vidhate
Table No.77
130
3.31.11 Progress Of Society Last Five Years:-
Ye Mem Share Reser Deposit Borro Total Net Net Au
ars bers ve s(Rs) wing Turno Profit Loss dit
Capit Fund (Rs) ver Cla
als s Of ss
(Rs) And The
Othe Societ
r y
Fund
s
(Rs)
201 959 44,82, 17,10, 17,10,0 90,000 3,15,0 2,20,0 65,00, B
6- 000 000 00 00 0000 0000 000
17
131
Net profit
2,50,00,00
0
2,00,00,00
0
1,50,00,00
0
1,00,00,00
0
132
3.31.12 Difficulties Of Society:-
• Difficulties
1. No adequate capital to society
2. Most of members are not known about policies and management
3. Due to less staff member of society and large area of operation society cant work properly
• Suggestion
-Govt should provided adequate capital to society
-Educate members about management policies
-Society should increase their staff member
133
STUDENT
PROJECT
WORK
134
[Link] Of Nursery:-
1. Defination of Nursery:-
Nursery place where, plants are grown for transplanting , for use as stock
for budding and grafting . Or for sale under artificial condition . Commercial nurseries
produce and distribute woody and herbaceous plants, including ornamental trees , shrubs,
bulb crops
135
2 Methodology
1. Selection Of Unit:-
The nursery of ornamental plants (Jatropha, Ficus Oleander, Zamia Palm)
which located at MIDC Talegao, Pune Has been selected for the purpose of studying
productivity of Jatropha and ficus plant and marketing of jatropha and ficus plants and also
to study the problems faced by the farmer in production and marketing of the plants
2. Collection of Data
Primary Data : -The primary data are collected through a direct interview schedule
through a well designed questionnaire.
Secondary Data :- The secondary information is obtained from internet, journals, news
papers etc.
136
2.3 Analysis of Data
(a)Capital Investment: The fixed investment on a Commercial Nursery farm comprised of
investment on poly house, net house, water supply system, machinery & equipment, etc.
(b) Total Cost of Production : Total Fixed Cost + Total Variable Cost.
(c) Total Fixed Cost : Land Rent + Depreciation + Interest on Fixed Cost.
(d)Total Variable Cost : Input Cost + Labour Cost + License Renewal + Electricity +
Transportation Cost + Maintenance Cost etc.
(e)In addition to this, BCR, IRR & NPW were calculated for study of financial feasibility of
selected unit.
(f) Payback Period : Initial Investment / Annual Net Cash Return.
137
3 Importance Of Plant Nursery :
1. Seedlings and grafts are produced with minimum care, cost and maintenance.
2. The nursery planting materials are available at the beginning of the planting season.
3. There is a wide scope for fruit orchards, ornamental, vegetable, and landscape gardens
at different places.
6. They are an important source supplying the seedlings for various demands of the
industries.
138
4 Present Status Of Nursery In Maharashtra :
Maharashtra is one of the leading flower producers in the country. The state has
varying soil types & agro-climatic conditions, which offer tremendous scope for
floriculture.
District like Pune, Nasik, Aurangabad, Sangli, Satara, Kolhapur, Thane and Nagpur
are well known for flower cultivation.
Pune, Thane, Nasik, Ahmednagar, Nagpur & Nanded are famous for open
flower cultivation.
The principle flowers grown in Maharashtra are Marigold, Rose, Tube Rose,
Chrysanthemum, Gladioli, Aster, Jasmine, Kagda, Mogra, Gerbera, Carnation etc.
The state policy has promoted Green house culture has well as open field cultivation
of flowers.
139
Nurseries
Public
SAU/ICAR
Private
[Link]
1. To study the investment pattern of nursery unit .
[Link] examine various obstacles in production and marketing of nursery unit and swot
analysis
3 Address & Telephone Ambi MIDC Talegao Dabhade Tal-Maval Dist -Pune
No. 7057095300
140
4 Age 28 Years
7 Education Graduation
8 Main source of income Nursery
19 Type of Ownership Individual
Table No.2
Above table shows the general information of owner .
141
[Link] Areas Of Management
Ficus
Jatropha
142
7.1 Allocation of Space
Table No. 3
Above table shows total space for the nursery
(10Acr)
143
7.2 Product Share
Sr. Percentage
Plants Quantity Sale Amount (₹)
No. (%)
Table No. 4
Above table shows the product share of different plants like Ficus
(6.49%) , Jatropha(15.54%)
144
7.3 Initial Capital Investment
Sr. Particulars Amount (₹) Per Ha. Percentage
No. (%)
1 Poly House 4,00000 1,00000 25.39
2 Net House 5,00000 1,25,000 31.74
3 Compost Yard 5,000 1,250 0.31
4 Store Cum Office 2,00000 50,000 12.69
5 Labour Huts 2,25,000 56,250 14.28
6 Water Supply Structure 2,00000 50,000 12.69
7 Equipments & Machinery 25,000 6,250 1.58
8 Hand Tools 20,000 5,000 1.26
Total 15,75,000 3,93,750 100 %
Table No.5
Above table shows Initial capital investment of nursery which is Rs
15,75,000
145
7.4 Operating Cost
Table No. 6
Above table shows the Operating cost of Nursery
146
7.5 Annual Depreciation
Table No.7
Above table shows the annual depreciation charges which is Rs . 1,17,990.
147
7.6 Distribution of Annual Depreciation
Table NO.8
Above tables shows the distribution of annual depreciation of both crop which is Ficus has
Rs.3274.21 and Jatropha has Rs. 7839.93.
148
7.7 Varieties of Ficus
Green Ficus
149
7.7.1 Steps Of Propagation Of Ficus Plant
Cuttings are then placed into the soil for 1 month for hardening
Placed in open space & cared until mature enough for sale
Figure No.2
Above chart shows the steps of propogation of ficus plant from selection to
sale
150
7.7.3 Inorganic manure
1. Macro nutrients
Table No.9
Above table shows the inorganic manure required for Ficus plant .Macro nutrient and
Deficiency symptoms of ficus plant.
150
Plant Nutrient Deficiency symptoms
Leaves wilted (Copper Deficiency)
1. Micro Nutrients
Table No.10
Above table shows the inorganic manure required for Ficus plant .Micro nutrient and
Deficiency symptoms of ficus plant.
152
7.7.4 Integrated Pest Management
Table No.11
Above table shows the integrated pest management of Ficus
plant
153
5. Irrigation System Of Plants
Methods Of Irrigation:
Hand watering
Motor showering
Leaf Drop Leaves yellow and fall. Low soil moisture and low Maintain even soil
relative humidity. moisture.
Table No.12
Above table shows the pest and disease management of Ficus
Plant
154
7.7.7 Per Unit Cost Of Production Of Ficus Plants :
155
Particulars Amount Per Ficus (Per %
ha. (₹) ha.)
Fixed Cost
Dep. on Polyhouse 9,000 2,336.4
1.44
Dep. On Net House 11,250 2,920.5
1.80
Dep. On Building 1,960 5,08.8
0.31
Dep. On Water Supply System 2,250 584.1
0.36
Dep. On Machinery/Equipments 5,62.5 146.02
0.09
Dep. On Hand Tools 8,00 207.68
0.12
Rental Value of Land 1,69,375 43,969.75
27.19
Interest On Fixed Cost @ 10% 19,519.75 5,067.3
3.13
Total Fixed Cost 2,14,717.25 55,740.5
Table No.13
Above table shows the per unit cost of production of ficus plant total fixed cost of ficus plant
2,14,717.25
156
Variable Cost
Table No.14
Above table shows the per unit cost of production of ficus plant total Variable cost of ficus
plant 4,13,672.
157
158
Break Even Point
y Margin of Safety
(64.75%)
105
90
Returns in Thousand
(9305.59)
30
₹
15
Fixed Cost Line
0
Initial Investment
0
1.5 3.0 4.5 6.0 7.5
Q1u0a.5ntity of Plants Sale (in 1500 9 x.
0
FigureNos.)
No.3
Above figure shows the Break even point. 175
159
7.8 Varieties Of Jatropha
160
7.8.1 Steps Of Propagation Of Jatropha Plant
Dip the cutting into the Fungicide Mix (SAAF) for 1 hour
Cuttings are then placed into the soil for 1 month for hardening
Placed in open space & cared until mature enough for sale
Figure No 5
Above figure shows the steps of propogation of Jatropha plant .From selection to sale 177
161
7.8.2 Inorganic manure
Plant Nutrient Deficiency symptoms
Yellow or pale green leaves (N deficiency)
1. Macro nutrients
Table No.15
Above table shows the inorganic manure required for Jatropha plant .Macro nutrient and
Deficiency symptoms of Jatropha plant
162
Plant Deficiency
Nutrient
symptoms
1. Micro Nutrients
Spot of Dead tissues (Manganese Deficiency)
Table No.16
Above table shows the inorganic manure required for Jatropha plant .Micro nutrient and
Deficiency symptoms of Jatropha plant
163
7.8.3 Integrated Pest Management
Sr. Category Target For Name of chemicals Application
no. Methods
1) Fungicides 1) Leaf Spot & Blast SAAF (1-2gm /litre water) Spraying through
Hand Sprayers.
Table No.17
Above table shows the integrated pest management of Jatropha plant
164
7.8.4 Pest & Diseases Management of Jatropha
No Pests & Diseases are of major concern for JATROPHA but occasionally bothered by
Miles & Leaf Miner
DISEASES/PESTS MANAGEMENT
Table No.18
Above table shows the Pest and disease management of Jatropha
Plant
165
7.8.5 Per Unit Cost Of Production Of Jatropha Plants
166
Particulars Amount Jatropha Percentage
Per ha.(₹) (Per ha.) %
Fixed Cost
Dep. on Polyhouse 9,000 5,594.4 1.44
Dep. On Net House 11,250 6,993 1.80
Dep. On Building 1,960 1,218.33 0.31
Dep. On Water Supply 2,250
1,398.6
System
0.36
Dep. On 562.5
349.65
Machinery/Equipments
0.09
Dep. On Hand Tools 800 497.28 0.12
Rental Value of Land 1,69,375 1,05,283.5 27.19
Interest On Fixed Cost @ 19,519.75
10% 12,133.47
3.13
Total Fixed Cost 2,14,717.25
1,33,468.23
Table No.19
Above table shows the Per unit cost of production of Jatropha plant and total fixed
cost of jatropha plant was 2,14,717.25
167
Variable Cost
(15800)
Table No.20
Above table shows the per unit cost of production of Jatropha plant and Total variable
cost is 4,13,672
168
Margin of Safety in Rupees
= Fixed Cost
Actual Sale –BEP
= * 100
Sales price per unit – Variable cost per unit Current sales
133468.23
= = 632000 -5572.78
* 100
632000
40 – 16.05
= Rs 5572.78 = 64.68 %
Fixed Cost
=
1- (Variable cost per unit /Sales price per unit )
133468.23
=
0.6
= Rs 222447.22
185
169
Break Even Point
y
Margin of Safety
350 (64.68 %)
Returns in Thousand
300
Break Even Returns BE
250 (223191.02) P
200
150
(5572.78)
₹
50
Fixed Cost
0 Line
Initial Investment
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 x
Quantity of Plants Sale(in nos.)
Figure No.4
186
Above figure shows the Break even point
170
7.9 Financial Feasibility
Year Total cost Total benefit Net benefit PWC @ 15% PWB @ 15%
DF DF
Table No.21
Above table shows the financial feasibility of the project where Net benefit was Rs.
76,50,000
171
7.10 IRR (Internal Rate of Return)
Year Net Cash Flow Lower NPW at LDR Higher NPW at HDR
Discount Discount Rate
Factor 36% 40%
1 0.7353 -11,58,097 0.7143 -11,25,022.5
-15,75,000
Table No.22
172
NPW= PWB - PWC
= 76,11,691-48,41,510
= 27,70,181
BCR = PWB / PWC
= 76,11,691/48,41,510
= 1.57
IRR =
[Lower discount rate]+[Diffrence Between two discount rate]*[NPW at LDR/Absolute
difference betTwo Discount Rate]
[36]+[4]*[5,70,702.5/1,93,678]
[ 36] + [4] *
[ 2.9467]
36 + 11.7866
47.79%
PBP = Initial Investment /Annual Net
Cash Return = 1575000 / 981000 = 1.6
Year
PI = NPW/Initial Investment
= 28,70,181/15,75,000 =
1.82
173
11. Financial Ratios:-
1. Turnover Ratios :
1) Profitability Index = NPW/Initial Investment
27,70,181/15,75,000= 1.75
2) Fixed Asset Turnover Ratio = Net sale/Net Fixed Assets
= 4065000/1457010 = 2.78
3) Working Capital Turnover Ratio = Net Sale/Working Capital
= 4065000/1845000 = 2.20
2. Profitability Ratios:
4) Net Profit Ratio = Net profit/Net sale*100
= 2220000/4065000*100 = 54.61%
5) Operational Ratio = Total Operating Expenses/Gross Income
= 1845000/4065000 = 0.45
6) Fixed Ratio = Fixed Expenses/Gross Income
= 1575000/4065000 = 0.39
7) Gross Ratio = Total expenses/Gross Income
= 2491157/4065000 = 0.61
174
Initial Capital Investment = ₹ 1575000.
NPW is ₹ 27,70,181 , i.e. NPW is positive and the project is financially feasible
and accepted.
BCR is 1.57 , i.e. BCR is greater than one hence project is financially feasible and
accepted.
IRR is 47.79%, i.e. IRR is greater than LDR hence project if finanacially feasible
175
8. Marketing Management
1. Marketing Channel
PRODUCER → CONSUMER
Prise Spread:-
SR NO Particulars Ficus % Jatropha %
Table No.23
Above table shows the price spread of Marketing channel
176
9 .SWOT Analysis
STRENGTH WEAKNESS
Location Urban Area (Road Side). Low skilled labour
Seasonal unavailability of labour
Availability Of Space.
Quality of seedling
OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
High Market Demand For ornamental plants. Seasonal Effects.
Increasing awareness about the quality High Competition.
Changing choices of people
177
10. Problems and Suggestions
Sr. Problem Suggestion
No.
1) Procurement Management Procurement Management
• Improper storage facility for • They should improve or modify storage
mother plants. structure for mother plants.
• Wastage of Soil and Other • They should maintain the input storage
Inputs. structure & use the inputs efficiently.
2) Production Management Production Management
• Regular application on Plant • They must maintain a proper schedule
Protection Measures in not done for application of plant protection
properly well in time. measures and their dosage.
• Extra usage of chemicals for • Should optimum use the chemicals and
diseases plants. only allow skilled labour to apply the
chemicals.
Table No.24
Above table shows the problems and
suggestion
178
11. Conclusion
1. Most of the customers belong to medium age group (20-35) & are graduated .
4. Ornamental & Flowering Plants are mostly purchased from the nursery.
8. By the feedback of customer there are Maximum Variety & Quality of Plants.
179
12. Summary:-
Critical Areas Of Management : 1) Selection Of Mother Plant. 2) INM
NPW is ₹ 27,70,181 , i.e. NPW is positive and the project is financially feasible
and accepted.
BCR is 1.57 , i.e. BCR is greater than one hence project is financially feasible and
accepted.
IRR is 47.79%,i.e. IRR is greater than LDR hence project is financially feasible and
accepted.
180
181