I'm going to try growing cowpeas this year. We own a poultry farm and use our composted manure as fertilizer. We also use the no-dig method, so no tilling needed. We use straw cover over the ground to insulate the plants to prevent weeds and to protect the plants from water loss, thereby reducing the need for irrigation to nearly nothing once the plants are established. The water we use is saved rainwater that we collect for that use. We also employ companion planting with herbs, flowers, and other plants to attract beneficial insects and to diswade harmful ones. We bring in lady bugs and praying mantis to the fields and they keep pest species down to such a low that we don't have any problem with them at all. I am from the US and my husband is from India. He said he doesn't understand why India doesn't employ these methods because they are safer and less costly than chemical fertilizers or pesticides.
As we have large population to feed most farmers for high yields use lots of fertilizer or pesticides as they cannot effort any damage as farmers income come from them
I'm going to try growing cowpeas this year. We own a poultry farm and use our composted manure as fertilizer. We also use the no-dig method, so no tilling needed. We use straw cover over the ground to insulate the plants to prevent weeds and to protect the plants from water loss, thereby reducing the need for irrigation to nearly nothing once the plants are established. The water we use is saved rainwater that we collect for that use. We also employ companion planting with herbs, flowers, and other plants to attract beneficial insects and to diswade harmful ones. We bring in lady bugs and praying mantis to the fields and they keep pest species down to such a low that we don't have any problem with them at all. I am from the US and my husband is from India. He said he doesn't understand why India doesn't employ these methods because they are safer and less costly than chemical fertilizers or pesticides.
Same 😂😂but I have to give presentation on this in my class🤭🤭
It seems everyone who is watching the video has a class presentation 😂
As we have large population to feed most farmers for high yields use lots of fertilizer or pesticides as they cannot effort any damage as farmers income come from them
do not need fertiliser as it produces nitrogenous to the soil. the leaves are very yummy as vegetables. beans are very rich in protein
Wanna try it too on a large scale this time.Proved to be robust when k grew it in my backyard garden last year
Nice
Suitable season plz
nice video, gives all information about the cultivation practices of cowpea
Thank you ..... keep making more videos for agriculture students
Thanks
l felt out of 400kg / acre is low output
What language was this in 🤔
English.
Bruh it is in English but with an Indian accent
150 Rs. per kg in Delhi, India
This veriety is Sumer 43° can cof yes aur no
got clear information about cowpea cultivation
good, interesting video and clear explanation
Is this crepper
It can be self-supporting or a vine, depends on the variety.
nice video.
plz prize 1kg in telagana
High Quality Cowpea is available in amazon
www.amazon.in/dp/B0852CXHY4?ref=myi_title_dp
High Quality Cowpea is available in amazon
www.amazon.in/dp/B0852CXHY4?ref=myi_title_dp
useful video
Frijole is pronounced free-whole-eh
我種了豇豆,但是被雜草逼瘋,i did grow cowpea but i was going crazy by the weeds