Turmeric Farming: Chitrakoot farmer earned huge profit by cultivating this thing
Turmeric Farming: Any challenge can be conquered if you are passionate about it. A farmer from the Chitrakoot area who began cultivating on difficult terrain has shown this. The farmer is now making substantial earnings in exchange.
Growing turmeric in rough terrain
This is the tale of Ram Singh Maurya, a farmer from Kekramar hamlet in the Chitrakoot district’s Patha area. Ram Singh began growing turmeric on the stony terrain of the Patha area. The Patha region’s terrain is stony. In such a scenario, the majority of people travel outside in pursuit of employment rather than farming. Ram Singh is now making a nice living, nevertheless, by selling turmeric in the marketplaces.
This crop will provide more revenue.
In an interview with the media, farmer Ram Singh Maurya said that he had three thousand turmeric plants in his land. According to the farmer, if a crop poses a danger, it should be produced alongside another one. Production won’t be lowered by this. Ram Singh began growing turmeric as a result, which also helped him make more money.
The advantage of rough terrain
According to farmer Ram Singh Maurya, domat soil is ideal for growing turmeric. However, turmeric may be grown even on rough terrain if the crop is properly cared for. Even in shaded areas, turmeric plants may thrive, and pests and diseases have less of an impact on their yield.
will fetch a competitive price on the market.
According to farmer Ram Singh Maurya, he paid ₹80 per kilogram for turmeric plants that he purchased from Bihar. The crop of turmeric is typically sown in May or June. In this way, rainfall improves crop growth. January through February is when the turmeric harvest is at its peak. One plant yields 500–700 grams of turmeric, which may be sold on the market for a reasonable price.
