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Bhattacharya, P. K.
- Anthracnose Disease of Saraca asoca - a Report from West Bengal
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Indian Forester, Vol 129, No 8 (2003), Pagination: 1041-1042Abstract
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- Agroforestry Systems Practiced in Kashmir Valley of Jammu and Kashmir
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Indian Forester, Vol 128, No 8 (2002), Pagination: 846-852Abstract
Traditional agroforestry systems were identified for the first time in the Kashmir Valley as till date no work was reported from the area in the field. Agroforestry systems identified were boundary plantations, Agri-silviculture, Horti-silviculture, Horti-pasture, Horti-silviagriculture and Kitchen gardens. A broad evaluation of the systems show that only three tree species i.e. Populus deltoides, Salix alba and Robinia pseudoacacia are extensively planted. Adequate representation of all the components is lacking in the systems and in some of the models tree component is far less and utilization of space in these systems is not efficient, besides the yield of agricultural crops is also less. Thus there is a need to make the models viable by the intervention of scientific agroforestry which need to be devised for the areas.- Socio-economic Aspects of Agroforestry in Rural Srinagar of Kashmir Valley
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Indian Forester, Vol 126, No 3 (2000), Pagination: 234-240Abstract
Socio-economic aspects of Agroforestry are evaluated in the present study. People in the study area plant only three tree species i.e. Populus deltoides, Salix alba and Robinia pseudoacacia under Agroforestry systems, which are not scientifically efficient and so people do not meet their requirements of food, fodder and fuel wood for full year from these models. In order to make the models efficient and productive and generate interest in scientific models energies need to be diverted for on farm experiments so that people can judge by themselves performance of scientific models, which in turn will go a long way in fulfilling the requirements of farmers to a great extent. Models devised should be socially acceptable and economically feasible so that they are adopted without much resistance.- Volume Tables for Pinus kesiya
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Indian Forester, Vol 115, No 11 (1989), Pagination: 789-792Abstract
Volume Tables for Pinus kesiya were prepared by using data from Orissa, U.P., West Bengal and Tamil Nadu. The best fit was obtained by using the model V=a + bD2H for general volume tables. Local volume tables were also prepared for Koraput and Balliguda Divisions of Orissa State separately as the sites were found to be significantly different. The model √ V =a+bD was found most appropriate for preparing local volume tables.- Simple Method of Finding
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