Vadodara: A farmer from Vemar village in Karjan Taluka has raised hope among the like after the exam with almond agriculture seems to be developing satisfactorily on projected trajectories.
Horticulture farmers Paresh Patel decided to try his hand with dried fruit with no a dozen or 100, but 700 puppies on his agriculture last year.
Patel likes to gather information about various plants from the internet.
While surfing, one day he hit various Australian almonds that can grow in a hot climate and even at a temperature of about 45 degrees.
He pounced the opportunity and decided to try his hand in Almond Farming.
“I have a friend who has a baby room in Gandhinagar and I share ideas with him.
He identifies nurseries in Andhra Pradesh who supply puppies.
We ordered the puppies soon and I planted it on my farm,” said Patel Toi.
Patel said that he planted puppies at a distance of 15 nights each other.
“I planted guava ils in the middle of two almond webbing,” he said.
Patel said that it was one year and three months since he planted young trees and the results were encouraging.
“The trees grow very well.
The height is about 15 feet now.
They are said to be fruitful when 20 to 25 feet.
We hope to get the first crops in 2023,” Farmers said, who were not alert to the chances of trees that did not contain fruit.
“At the end of the day, I will have wood if it’s not fruits.
I also plant guava plants on the same land.
Also, vegetables and other items in the space available between the trees,” the optimistic tiller said Claiming he won’t stop experimenting.
“I have planted pomegranates, apple custard, apples and even other plants that should not be local,” Patel said, added that experimenting was his desire and he would continue to try new things.
Patel said that after hearing about his almond plantation, a farmer in Rajkot also planted more than 100 puppies on his farm.
Other farmers inside and around Vemar also have taken several trees and planted it on their farm.
Vadodara farmer bets on Australian almonds
