Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://172.30.1.157:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/369
Title: Horticulture: Instructional-Cum-Practical Manual: Fundamentals of Fruit Production (Volume IV)
Authors: Dhote, A. K.
Keywords: Fruit Production
Plant Material
Transplanting
Fruits Crops
Nitrogen
Phosphorus
Potassium
Fruit Plants
Issue Date: 1988
Publisher: NCERT - National Council of Educational Research and Training
Series/Report no.: Accession No;66133
Abstract: Fruits are rightly considered as men’s oldest food. The techniques of fruit culture and its utilization also received the attention of man at a very early stage. In India too, cultivation of fruits dates back to ancient times. Fruits are natural sources of Vitamins and minerals. While most fruits are used as protective food, some of them supplement as well as substitute the cereal and other foods in the daily diet. The area under fruits in India is 2.9 million hectares with an estimated annual production of 10.2 million tonnes. The requirements of the present population, on the basis of minimum daily delivery requirement of 30 g fruit for an adult works out to 14.5 million tonnes. To meet the requirement of growing population, the production of fruits has to be stepped up to 21 million tonnes by the turn of the century. India with its varied soil and climatic conditions provides almost unlimited potential for increasing fruit production.
URI: http://172.30.1.157:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/369
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