Gurgaon: The Ministry of Wildlife is planning to plant graft drinks in the six districts of Haryana South Sumatra.
The aim is to distribute graft plants to Panchayats, schools and housing communities.
Grafting is a horticulture procedure where the plant part joins so that it continues their growth and produces lower quality fruits in a lower time.
Craft plants maintain characteristics of original varieties and begin to produce early.
It provides food for animals and birds and saves farmers from destruction caused by wild animals.
The RS 8 Lakh budget has been approved for this plan.
“We will distribute grafted fruit species that tend to consume wild animals,” said Mrik Malik, CCF wildlife, Gurgaon.
Some species of grafts that will be provided by the Department of Wildlife include bamboo without thorns, neem, acids, mangoes, jamun, guava and bananas, he added.
When asked why the department focused on the tree graft, he said that they would provide guaranteed variations and offer pests and disease resistance.
They hold hard climate too.
In addition to producing new trees of selected varieties, grafting can also be used to foster more than one variety or even fruits in one tree.
Explain the process, he shows that it involves attaching parts of the plant or tree, called Scion, to another, called the bottom stem.
In this way, plants produce fruit faster and provide food for wildlife as a population of animals that develop in the region.
As per MCG record, around 30,000 monkeys are expected to be present in the city.
Also, there are more than 50,000 birds in the area.
In addition, other animals include Gray Luwak, small Indian Luwak, Indian crested, Indian rabbits, wild pigs, rhesus apes, blue-bull (Nilgai) and Gazelle India (Chinkara).