Live
- Indian students' concerns about employment, safety, and visas discourage them from applying to UK universities
- Candlelight Concerts Makes a Dazzling Debut in Hyderabad with Sold-Out 'Tribute to Coldplay' Show
- Shubman Gill Sustains Thumb Injury Ahead of Perth Test; Devdutt Padikkal Joins Test Squad
- Unlock Loot Boxes, Diamonds, Skins, and More Exciting Rewards with Garena Free Fire Max Redeem Codes for November 16
- Regarding the DOGE Plan, Vivek Ramaswamy stated, "Elon Musk and I Will Take a Chainsaw to Bureaucracy"
- Sudanese army says repulsed paramilitary forces attack in western Sudan, killing over 80
- Jaipur Open 2024: Baisoya makes a grand comeback to clinch title in marathon playoff against Rashid Khan
- Jamaat-e-Islami Hind President asks cadre to reach out to larger society beyond community
- Why PM mum on Caste Census, removing 50 pc quota limit: Rahul Gandhi
- Barrackpore Municipality Vice-Chairman found dead at home, suicide note suggests blackmail
Rajamahendravaram: Decomposing paddy straw in waste decomposer demonstrated
Regional Agricultural Research Station Marteru Principal Scientist Dr CH Srinivas (Department of Soils) suggested to the farmers that after harvesting the rice crop, instead of burning the straw it should be decomposed in the field through the waste decomposer to increase the organic matter.
Rajamahendravaram : Regional Agricultural Research Station Marteru Principal Scientist Dr CH Srinivas (Department of Soils) suggested to the farmers that after harvesting the rice crop, instead of burning the straw it should be decomposed in the field through the waste decomposer to increase the organic matter.
College of Agriculture of Acharya NG Ranga Agricultural University of Rajamahendravaram on Saturday organised soil sample collection, a field visit, and a demonstration programme on decomposing paddy straw in waste decomposer in Kovvur mandal Dommeru village as part of the National Service Scheme planning.
Speaking on the occasion, Dr Srinivas said that manure, vegetable waste, agricultural waste, dry sticks, and bark can be decomposed rapidly using a decomposer. The compost from it can be used as soil fertiliser.
Gardeners in urban areas can use a waste decomposer as a simple garden input. It helps in supplying nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash as nutrients to the soil. Villagers and fourth-year students of Agriculture College participated in this program. NSS Officers Dr K Dakshina Murthy, Dr Ch Sunitha, Agriculture College Professors Dr T Usharani, and Dr D Sekhar were present.
