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Joshi, K. D.
- Seed Collection and its Importance to Indian Forestry
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Indian Forester, Vol 61, No 10 (1935), Pagination: 626-630Abstract
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- Village Uplift and its Connection with forestry
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Indian Forester, Vol 63, No 1 (1937), Pagination: 35-37Abstract
No abstract- Unirrigated Canal Plantations in the United Provinces
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Indian Forester, Vol 71, No 10 (1945), Pagination: 332-335Abstract
No abstract- Management and Improvement of Grazing in Waste Lands of the United Provinces
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Indian Forester, Vol 72, No 2 (1946), Pagination: 58-60Abstract
The management and improvement of grazing in the waste lands of these provinces is an integral part of post war planning, having been provided for in the proposed programme of post war reconstrucHon in the U.P., which includes a large-scale scheme of land management covering the whole Of the U.P. (excepting the hill patties of Kumaon). There seems little doubt that one condition essential to the success of any scheme of grazing regulation in semindari lands is the co-operation of the local population. For ihis reason it is envisaged that as far as improvement of grazing and fodder resources is concerned, only the simplest and least restrictive schemes of regulation are really suitable for initial application. More complicated schemes involving a greater degree of restriction are both difficult and unpopular from the point of view of the villagers and inevitably lead to evasions. Such research as has been done in improvement of grazing in this province clearly points to the primary necessily for periodic monsoon closures to afford annual and neremrial grasses an opportunity to recuperate and to sustain themselves. Biennial monsoon closures for three to four months (i.e., closing half the area in the rains on a two years cycle therefore appears to be the most suitable for initial introduction on an extensive scale. Partial closures in the rains are moreover more convenient from the point of view of villagers, since any restrictions on pasturage are felt least. Keenly at that time. The following detailed note on this subject by the Divisional Forest Officer, Afforestation Division, U.P. Summarizes the work undertaken in this province under this head.- Afforestation of Dry and Desert Areas with a Rainfall of below 30 Inches in the United Provinces
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Indian Forester, Vol 72, No 3 (1946), Pagination: 121-125Abstract
Such tracts are not comprised by the main forest belt of the United Provinces and the only areas falling into this category are the ravine blocks of Etawah, together with a few forest blocks in other western districts. Extensive afforestation operations were carried out between 1914 and 1929 after which (as a result of our experience) the afforestation policy was changed to the present one of restocking such areas by natural means, induced by protection combined with regulation of grazing. The following note by the Divisional Forest Officer, Afforestation Division} U.P summarizes the work done and position to date.- The Problem of Soil Erosion along the Jamna and Chambal Ravines in the United Provinces, especially in Etawah District
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