Natural Farming: Farmer made this special solution from cow dung and urine, got success from natural farming
Natural Farming: Sasaram native Lalbabu Singh is a forward-thinking farmer who has distinguished himself via sophisticated vegetable cultivation. Four honors were given to this farmer at the district agricultural show. Lalbabu, who lives in Motha village, showed off his superior farming skills at the Bikramganj agricultural exhibition. The District Agriculture Officer and other authorities were impressed by his diligence and commitment.
BAO supervisor According to Praveen Kumar, Lalbabu Singh’s adoption of natural farming and the integrated agricultural system has made him an inspiration to other farmers in the region. By combining organic farming with contemporary methods, he increased his productivity to unprecedented levels using the training he obtained under the Aatma Yojana. The farmer’s body, brinjal, cabbage, and chilli were the main attractions of the fair. For these veggies, he took first, second, and third place.
The farmer found success with natural farming.
According to Lalbabu Singh, the fair included crops including body, cauliflower, brinjal, and chili. He won first place for producing brinjal and chilli, second place for producing bodi, and third place for producing cauliflower. Natural farming has been the key to this achievement. He said that he began natural farming in 2022 and received instruction in this field from Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Bikramganj.
used Jeevamrit and Ghanjiwamrit to cultivate brinjal with outstanding results. He is the one who prepared it. Farmers are astonished, particularly after learning about Ghanjiwamrit from the farmer. Farmers all throughout the nation have been shocked by how simple it is.
Ghanjiwamrit and Jeevamrit were prepared in this manner.
According to the farmer, 100 kg of cow dung, 10 liters of cow urine, 2 kilogram of gram flour, and 2 kg of jaggery were combined and allowed to dry for 20 to 25 days in a shaded area in order to manufacture Ghanjiwamrit. It was then put to work in the field.
Ten kilograms of cow dung, ten liters of cow urine, two kilograms of gram flour, two kilograms of jaggery, 200 liters of water, and dirt from the area surrounding ancient trees were combined to make a combination for Jeevamrit, which was then poured onto the field with irrigation water. In addition to being disease-free, naturally cultivated crops also have a pleasing appearance. He received the first prize for brinjal cultivation because of this. The same approach was successfully used for body, cauliflower, and chilli.
The best method for growing vegetables is drip irrigation.
According to Lalbabu Singh, he plans to aim for the top spot in every crop this year. According to him, the agricultural show is an excellent venue for recognizing the efforts of farmers and crops. Additionally, he said that drip irrigation works best for growing vegetables. In addition, he is hoping to grow all of the crops using natural ways in the future, including potatoes and grammes.
