Shreeram Nets Pvt. Ltd.’s Post

Understanding the Best Planting Time in a Changing Climate. 🌱 When to Plant: Before or After the First Rain?🌧️ Dear Farmers and Agricultural Stakeholders, With climate change and seasonal variations affecting our traditional farming practices, many of you have asked about the best time to plant crops. Should it be before the first rain or after? 🤔 Research suggests that planting after the first rain can be beneficial, as it ensures the soil is adequately moist for seed germination. However, it's crucial to monitor weather patterns closely, as climate change can lead to unexpected dry spells even after initial rains. Stay informed and adapt your planting strategies to ensure the best outcomes for your crops. 🌾 #ClimateSmartAgriculture #PlantingTips #SustainableFarming

Safflower, a drought-tolerant annual crop, serves as an excellent cover crop option for arid regions. Its deep taproot penetrates compacted soil layers, improving soil structure and reducing compaction. Safflower's dense canopy shades the soil surface, suppressing weed growth and preventing soil erosion. Additionally, safflower residues contribute organic matter to the soil upon decomposition, enhancing soil fertility and promoting microbial activity. As a resilient and adaptable cover crop, safflower offers numerous benefits to sustainable agriculture practices in dryland farming systems. Best planting season: Late spring to early summer. #covercrops #Covercropping #regenerativeagriculture #orizonagriculture #regenag #futurefarming #safflower #sustainablefarming #drought #droughttolerant

Informative agricultural infographic about different types of insect eggs that can be found on plants. It presents both beneficial and harmful insects, such as: Whitefly: a common pest. Lacewing: beneficial, since it feeds on harmful insects. Ladybugs: also beneficial, predators of pests such as aphids. Red spider: a pest that can damage plants. Green bug: a pest that can negatively affect plants Cabbage butterfly: known to be harmful to crops such as cabbage Fall armyworm: a major agricultural pest Mantis: another beneficial insect that feeds on various pests

Food security is a hot topic in agriculture, and it's encouraging to see so much effort going into making food safe and accessible. However, the conversation often revolves around a handful of cash crops grown in high-tech greenhouses, like tomatoes, peppers, and specialty greens. It's important to remember that these high-tech and indoor farms currently produce only 2-3% of our plant-based food. To truly address food security and water conservation, we need to develop affordable technologies for large-scale, open-field production. Cravo is taking on this challenge, with 40 years of experience developing automated, motorized field and orchard covers. Did you know that simply covering crops during intense sunshine can significantly reduce water loss? These systems can save up to 75% of water compared to traditional open-field farming. Check out the video to learn more. The "Flat Roof" system is one of five retractable roof models offered by Cravo. #watersaving #cravo #sustainablefarming

Who is after my plants? Informative agricultural infographic about different types of insect eggs that can be found on plants. It presents both beneficial and harmful insects, such as: Whitefly: a common pest. Lacewing: beneficial, since it feeds on harmful insects. Ladybugs: also beneficial, predators of pests such as aphids. Red spider: a pest that can damage plants. Green bug: a pest that can negatively affect plants Cabbage butterfly: known to be harmful to crops such as cabbage Fall armyworm: a major agricultural pest Mantis: another beneficial insect that feeds on various pests

Rain Rain Rain 🌧️🌧️🌈🌈..... Watching a rain-soaked field through a Instagram reel? Looks effortless and calming. 🌧️💚 A rainy day can paint a beautiful picture over the fields. 🌧️🌿 But managing those crops in the rain? That’s where the real hustle begins. From soggy soil to crop protection, every farmer knows it’s not just about the beauty – it’s about staying ahead of the challenges nature throws our way. 🌾💪 Farming is more than what meets the eye. It’s innovation, hard work, and resilience through every storm. #FarmLife #Agriculture #RainyDayChallenges #Rain #FarmHustle #NatureAndNurture #Challenges #SustainableFarming #Resilience #AgriInnovation #Food #Money #Rice

Polyhouse Power: Why This Tech is Transforming Indian Agriculture! Why Go Beyond Fertile Soil? Many farmers have reached out to us asking the same question. Here's the thing: while fertile soil provides a strong foundation, several other factors significantly impact your harvest. Here's where polyhouses step in as true game-changers! 👉 Temperature Control: Polyhouses come equipped with Automatic Climate Fans (ACFs). When temperatures rise, simply turn on the ACFs and foggers to create a cool and comfortable environment for your crops. 👉 Humidity on Demand: Need to boost humidity levels? Polyhouses have built-in foggers that release a fine mist, ensuring your plants thrive in their ideal moisture range. 👉 Pest Protection Powerhouse: Polyhouses can be equipped with insect nets, creating a physical barrier that keeps harmful pests at bay, protecting your harvest naturally. 👉 Imagine: Consistent crop growth, year-round cultivation, and minimized risks – that's the magic of polyhouses!   . . #farming #polyhouse #indianfarming #indianagriculture #indianfarmer

With summer on the horizon, crops face increased threats from intense heat, sunburn, dehydration, and pests. At Haygrove, we understand that a lack of protection during these critical months can lead to significant yield losses. Ensuring your crops are safeguarded not only defends against extreme temperatures and UV rays but also promotes healthier growth and maximized output. Together, we thrive to help growers achieve the best possible yields using a variety of shade net structures as well as poly tunnels. A lack of protection during critical growth stages will ultimately lead to significant yield losses. Why Crop Protection Matters in Summer: • Create a more optimal growing environment • Enhance water and nutrient use efficiencies • Shield crops from wind damage and sunburn • Increase class one fruit packouts for export Over the next four weeks, we’ll delve deeper into the benefits of crop covers, as well as explore the differences between shade net structures and poly tunnels. Discover how Haygrove bespoke growing systems can help keep your crops thriving all season long. #Haygrove #BritamarkKft #CropProtection #SummerFarming #Agriculture #YieldMaximization #HealthyCrops

With summer on the horizon, crops face increased threats from intense heat, sunburn, dehydration, and pests. At Haygrove, we understand that a lack of protection during these critical months can lead to significant yield losses. Ensuring your crops are protected not only guards against extreme temperatures and UV rays but also promotes healthier growth and maximized output. At Haygrove, we thrive to help growers achieve the best possible yields using a variety of shade net structures as well as poly tunnels. A lack of protection during critical growth stages will ultimately lead to significant yield losses. Why Crop Protection Matters in Summer: • You’re creating a more optimal growing environment • Better water and nutrient use efficiencies • Protection against losses due to the wind and sunburn • Increased class one fruit packouts for export Over the next four weeks, we’ll elaborate a little more on the benefits of crop cover, as well as the differences between shade net structures as well as poly tunnels. Discover how Haygrove’s bespoke growing systems can help keep your crops thriving all season long. #Haygrove #CropProtection #SummerFarming #Agriculture #YieldMaximization #HealthyCrops