Farmers are worried about the problem of plant drying, yellowing and black spots
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Saraswati Pokharel of Rainadevi Chhahara Rural Municipality-4 Amlavas (Suntalabas) has noticed the problems of drying, wilting, black rot, blackening of the leaves and seeds of the orange plants planted. He complains that despite the disease in the garden, he could not get help from any government agency.
"Such problems have started recurring in everyone's turn," she said, "Orange farming is good, but it is difficult to get technical services." Thapa, who earned 25,000 last year, complained that she would not earn even a single rupee this year.
The orange plants that grew last year are drying up, turning yellow and not bearing seeds. 'There is a problem with dying oranges in the garden,' she said, 'but no one has been able to get help to solve this problem.' sold out Problems such as early yellowing, yellowing of the plant, drying, and black spots on the leaves have appeared. "Compared to last year, we were going to have more fruits and more income," she said, "but due to illness, it was even less." On the other hand, hail also caused problems.'
Farmers in Ribdikot and Rainadevi Chhahara Rural Municipality, which are considered pocket areas for orange cultivation, are complaining about the disease this year. Last year, such problems were seen sporadically in the gardens of some farmers of Amalabas in Rainadevi Chhahara. But this year, similar problems have appeared everywhere.
In Galdha Bahpur of Nisdi rural municipality, hundreds of plants have died due to drying. Even commercial farmers are not in a position to sell oranges now. They have complained that oranges turn yellow when ripe, turn sour when eaten, plants appear black, plants dry up, and some farmers have complained that there is an outbreak of ounce worm in their fields. In some places, farmers are worried because the problem of orange falling and branch drying is old.
Farmers of Amalabas, Humnath Kandel, said that the problem of yellowing and falling off at the time of selling oranges has made farmers more worried. The farmers have not been able to solve the disease due to lack of technical support from the rural municipality as well as the district level.
Orange pocket areas of Ribdikot in Bhairavasthan, Kusumkhola, Palungmainadi, Muzung, Amalabas, Somadi have seen the problem of orange falling, plant wilting, branch drying, and black spots on the plant.
Santosh Kumar Chowdhury, Acting Head of Krishi Gyan Kendra Palpa, said that the farmers complained that there were various problems in oranges. "Information has been received about various types of problems," he said, "but it cannot be solved now." Since this is the time of harvesting, it is necessary to diagnose the diseases that appear only after that.'
He says that the problem of leaves falling, turning yellow and the root rotting and dying of the plant itself has increased in many places in Palpa. According to Krishi Gyan Kendra, there was a turnover of 467.2 million rupees from the sale of oranges in the district last year. In
district, 8 thousand 861 tons of oranges were produced last year, while oranges are cultivated on 1 thousand 146 hectares of land. Farmers have recently taken orange as a cash crop and created pocket areas.
Recently, the number of farmers planting plants through the local level, state, zone program, orange fruit development center has been increasing in many areas facing north of the district.
