Question What can we grow in teak farm under shades

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jeep143

New Member
Hello,

Recently we bought teak farm of 2 and 1/2 acre , tree age is about 10 years, these trees occupied entire land and full of shades. Can I grow pepper plants , will they grow without much sunlight and what other plants can we grow? please advice
 

rcdixit

Senior Member
Dear Sir You have three options to utilise the farm with shade as follows: (i) grow colocassia(arabi; a moody crop may not grow well (ii) Grow ginger(difficult to grow crop) (iii) Turmeric(easiest to grow and will give good returns) You can get turmeric roots from us and grow organic turmeric products. Pepper can not be grown since it requires min 70% sunlight. You can get pepper saplings from us if you need.You can also grow yam/sooran which becomes most demanded item during Diwali.
 
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vrikshaay

Active Member
Hello,

Recently we bought teak farm of 2 and 1/2 acre , tree age is about 10 years, these trees occupied entire land and full of shades. Can I grow pepper plants , will they grow without much sunlight and what other plants can we grow? please advice
There are many highly priced herbs including many rare and high value tubers and fruits etc.that can be grown under and on Teak, as companion crops, if there is sufficient supply of water - On Teak means climbing vines that bear fruits / flowers / tubers on the vines - there are many such highly priced fruits / flowers / tubers used as remedy for many diseases as per recent research findings. We can provide complete consultancy for such cultivation, and supply all required seeds / saplings and also provide support for marketing of the products cultivated as per our advise.
Please contact us privately by clicking on our name on the left > start conversation (because it is a rule not to provide contact details in public posts in this site and do it by private conversation only.
 

Hai sir,
I have planted eucolyptus trees 9 feet ×4feet...middle of 9 feet ,can we plant ashwagandha seed...please suggest me...
 
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suhalsuta

New Member
Pepper plants typically require at least six hours of direct sunlight per day to thrive, so growing them in shaded areas may be challenging. However, there are some pepper varieties that can tolerate partial shade. For other crops, leafy greens, herbs, and certain fruit trees like mango and avocado can tolerate partial shade. It's important to consider the soil quality and pH levels on the teak farm and consult with local agricultural experts for more specific advice on suitable crops. Soyabean Rate Today
 

exad3545

New Member
Dear Sir,
You have three choices for optimizing the shaded farm space:
  1. Cultivate colocassia (arabi), a somewhat temperamental crop that may not thrive well.
  2. Opt for ginger cultivation, which is challenging but has its merits.
  3. Consider growing turmeric, the easiest option that promises good returns.
We offer high-quality turmeric roots for organic cultivation. Unfortunately, pepper cultivation is not feasible due to its requirement for a minimum of 70% sunlight. However, if needed, we can provide pepper saplings. Another viable option is yam/sooran, a highly sought-after item during Diwali.
Best regards,
 

cozynest

New Member
Pepper plants generally thrive when exposed to a minimum of six hours of direct sunlight daily, making cultivation in shaded areas a potential challenge. Nevertheless, certain pepper varieties exhibit partial shade tolerance. Other crops such as leafy greens, herbs, and specific fruit trees like mango and avocado also demonstrate an ability to withstand partial shade conditions. When contemplating crop choices for a teak farm, it is crucial to assess soil quality and pH levels. Seeking guidance from local agricultural experts can provide more tailored advice on suitable crops for optimal growth. For information on the current soybean rate, additional details can be explored.
 

S

shaffak

Guest
Dear Sir,
You have three choices for optimizing the shaded farm space:
  1. Cultivate colocassia (arabi), a somewhat temperamental crop that may not thrive well.
  2. Opt for ginger cultivation, which is challenging but has its merits.
  3. Consider growing turmeric, the easiest option that promises good returns.
We offer high-quality turmeric roots for organic cultivation. Unfortunately, pepper cultivation is not feasible due to its requirement for a minimum of 70% sunlight. However, if needed, we can provide pepper saplings. Another viable option is yam/sooran, a highly sought after item during Diwali.
Best regards-
 

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