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Jayeshbhai, a farmer from the Dholra village in Gujarat, created a 10 Bigha mango garden with 2,000 trees after the pandemic. Its Nandu Bagh without pesticides has 80 varieties of mango.
Jayeshbhai is actively encouraging local farmers to adopt the cultivation of horticultural mango without chemical pesticides. (Local18)
In a remarkable agricultural advance, Jayeshbhai, an innovative farmer from the Dholra village in Lodhika Taluka, Rajkot district in Gujarat, has a successful mango garden.
Jayeshbhai began after the pandemic that urged him to explore new companies in agriculture. His efforts have led to the establishment of a 10 Bigha garden in Veerwa Village, which houses around 2,000 mango trees.
Speaking with local 18 about his effort, Jayeshbhai shared: “After Lockdown, I decided to innovate in my garden. Despite the horticultural climate inadequate in this area, I acquired new varieties of mango devolisms and deventors and deventors, scientists and deventors, and deventor and deventor and the work of the unrestist and the unrest and the work of the devestistics and the work of the devestists and the work of the devest.
Jayeshbhai’s garden, called Nandu Bagh, has more than 150 fruit trees, including 80 different mango varieties around the world. The garden was developed with agribusiness in mind and is completely free of pesticides, depending on agricultural methods based on cows. They sacrifice free garden advice to other farmers and offer fruit tastings.
The State Horticulture Department supported its initiative by supplying mango grafts, such as Arunika, Ambika, Lalima and Malika, obtained the Indo-Israel agriculture project in Uttar Pradesh.
These mangoes, each with more than 400 grams, produce fruit several times a year. In addition, Jayeshbhai has cultivated exotic mango varieties such as Miyazaki, Japanese king, Taiwan’s red, Bhagalpur mango, Maza, Swarna Rekha and Alltime Jhumkhawali.
Jayeshbhai is actively encouraging local farmers to adopt the cultivation of horticultural mango without chemical pesticides. He has also established a mango nursery to generate income, selling 10,000 grafts last season and asserting a rupee of millions of rupees. Beyond the mangoes, his garden includes more than 150 varieties or other fruit trees such as grenade, orange, raspberry, jamun, peach and apple.
Jayeshbhai’s garden has become a profitable company, exemplifying how organic agriculture based on cows can reduce chemical costs and increase production.
- Location:
Rajkot, India, India
