Now-a-days
farmers own small piece of land and with the generated less amount of
income they cannot offer good amount of nutritious feed for their
livestock’s. In this regard, Mysore Milk Union Limited (Mymul) is
coming out with an unique project to mechanise the agro waste in
districts and even cut down the waste. It will be inaugurating
Karnataka's first Fodder Densification Unit (Fodder Block) at
Munachanahhli in Chamarajanagar District next month.
The
set-up machines will compress the dry fodder into blocks, enriching
fodder value by adding cattle feed ingredients like fodder, wheat and
paddy straw, mineral mixture, and much more. Due to this the dry
fodders wasted by animals while eating can be prevented.
MS
Lakshmi Prasad Yadav of Mymul said that wastage of about 90 per cent
of dry straws can be prevented by providing blocks for animals. The
produced fodder blocks will be distributed to farmers of Mysore and
Chamarajanagar and transportation is also a loss cost affair.
'The
block provides good quality of nutritious food for animals in a
affordable price. For a big cow two block per day is sufficient,
while one for smaller cow. About 60 per cent of chopped straw, cane
grass, molasses, will be added to overcome nutritious deficiency.
Apart this, in winter season the fooder will be stored in the unit
and will be supplied in summer,' he added.
The
unit will be set up in five acres of land and the estimated cost of
the Projects is Rs 2.6 crore, in which Rs 1.6 crore will be funded by
Government of India, under Rashtriya Krushi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) and
another crore will be owned by Mymul. The capacity of the plant is it
produces 12 tonnes of block per day. The Unit will be developed on
the lines of Uttarkhand Densification Unit, he added.
Madhumathi,
a woman farmer from Periyapatna said that “we are finding it hard
to serve food for animals due to severe scarcity of fodder following
droguht. The blocks will be really a boon for us as its save maximum
amount of waste.”
Fodder
farms in taluks
Mymul
will be extending the fodder farms in all the taluks of district. Ten
acres of plot will be identified in every taluks and varieties of
fodder will be grown and supplied to the farmers. Already lands at KR
Nagar and Hebbenathi at Periyapatna has been finalized and land
identification at Mysore, Chamarajanagar, Kollegal are under
progress. In the unique fodder farm set-up at Allanahalli, Mysore the
officers are facing severe shortage to meet the demand of farmers.
can you give me deatils of the mchine used here please..mithilafarms@gmail.com
ReplyDeletepresent status and success of the project
ReplyDeleteDr sanjay agarwal date 8/7/2015
present status and success of the project
ReplyDeleteDr sanjay agarwal date 8/7/2015