Tuesday 20 December 2016

An Introduction to Goat Farming

In our Agriculture for Everybody blog series, we are going to see Goat Farming.

In this blog, we will see the important aspects of Goat Farming targeting the meat production.  The entire blog will be presented in a Question & Answer format.  While it will be beneficial for the first time user to read the entire blog, the frequent users of this blog can just focus on their specific needs.

The entire focus of this blog is towards the traditional or indigenous or desi or local breeds.
  1. How many goats can be fed using 1 Acre?
    • Generally, on an average 20-25 goats can be grown using feed from 1 Acre of land
  2. When should the goats be brought into the farm?
    • The farm should have planted grasses, trees etc 1 year before the first goat enters the farm.  This is applicable only to those farm where the grazing does not happen outside the farm
  3. What are the feeds that goats eat?
    • Generally goats eat anything and everything
  4. What are the feeds that are dangerous to the goats?
    • Nerium Oleander (Arali)
    • Puscilla spp
    • Lantana Camara (Unni Chedi)
    • Ipomea Carnea (Neyveli kattamanakku)
  5. How much to feed per day?
    • Option 1
      • Fresh Grass & Fresh Fodder - 3 Kgs
      • Dry Grass & Dry Fodder ----- 300 Grams
      • Concentrate -------------------- 250 Grams
    • Option 2
      • 4-5% of body weight
  6. What is the ratio of the feeds?
    • As a thumb rule 2/3rds of the energy requirements should be met through roughages. Half of the roughages should be leguminous green fodders and rest half should be grasses/tender tree leaves
  7. How many times to feed in a day?
    • Feeding needs to be provided 3-5 times a day
  8. What is the % of expenses that goes towards feed?
    • 75% of the expenses goes towards feeding the goats
  9. How much water is required per goat?
    • Goats require 3 litres of water per day or 4 times their feed intake in relation to dry matter
  10. What is the average Male:Female ratio?
    • 1 (M):20-25 (F) is the average ratio
  11. What is the parameter for buying a goat?
    • A female goat which produces more kids than the average in a single delivery is always better
    • A male goat which has fathered and delivered more kids than the average in a single delivery is always better
  12. How much manure does a goat produce in a year?
    • On an average, 0.3 to 0.7 tonne manure is produced by a goat in a year
    • 2 Goats manure (including the urine) is good enough for 1 Acre for a year
  13. What is the average weight of a fully grown goat?
    • Generally, the average weight will be 25 kgs
  14. How long should we keep a new goat separately before it can be introduced with other goats?
    • New Goats should be kept under observation for about 15 days and then only should be allowed to mingle with other goats in the farm
  15. How long a goat can be kept in the farm?
    • A goat can be kept for up to 10 years
  16. What is the age for attainment of  puberty?
    • The female goats will reach puberty in 10 to 12 months age
    • The male goats will reach puberty in 12 to 14 months age
  17. When should the first mating be allowed in a Male Goat?
    • The first mating should happen during 12 to 14 months.  It would be even better if they are allowed to mate only after 2 years
  18. What is the right age for castrating Male Kids?
    • Castrating of Male Kids should be done within 1 month of their birth
  19. When to retire the male goat?
    • Male Goats should be retired each year
  20. What is the maximum age for a Male Goat to be used for service?
    • 6-8 Years of age is the maximum age a male goat can be used for service
  21. What is the average age of Male Goats and how many Female Goats can they service?
    • A Male Goat of 6 Months can service 5-6 Female Goats
    • A Male Goat of 18-24 Months can service 25-30 Female Goats
    • A Male Goat of age beyond 24 Months can service 50-60 Female Goats
  22. What is the ratio of Female Goats to be maintained?
    • Option 1
      • 75% - 1.5 to 2 Years of age
      • 20% - 2 to 4 Years of age
      • 5% - 4 to 6 Years of age
    • Option 2
      • 1:2 ratio meaning 1 mother and 2 kids
        • For ex., you should keep 20 kids for 10 female goats.  This way, the ratio can be maintained after every delivery assuming the average is 2 kids per delivery
  23. What is the best age for procuring a goat for growing or breeding purposes?
    • The best age a goat to be bought is 1.5-2 years
  24. When should the first mating be allowed in a Female Goat?
    • The first mating should happen during 10 to 12 months.  It would be even better if they are allowed to mate only after 1 year
  25. When is the first delivery expected?
    • The first delivery can be expected in 15 to 20 months
  26. What is the best age for procuring a goat for growing or breeding purposes?
    • The best age a goat to be bought is 1.5-2 years
  27. When is the first delivery expected?
    • The first delivery can be expected in 15 to 20 months
  28. What is the pregnancy time?
    • The pregnancy period is usually between 145-156 days
  29. How much time is preferred between pregnancies?
    • 34-99 days is the time gap required after birth
  30. When to retire the female goat?
    • After the 6th Year, the female goats can be retired
  31. What is the yield per pregnancy?
    •  On an average, 1 to 2 kids can be expected per pregnancy.  Sometimes, it may be 3 to 4 kids also.
  32. How long should the kid be allowed to drink milk?
    • The Kids should be allowed to drink milk for 2-3 months.  The kids will start eating grass from the 21st day onwards
  33. What are the indigenous breed varieties of goats of Tamilnadu?
    • Kanni Adu
    • Kodi Adu
    • Moolai Adu
    • Pallai Adu
    • Salem Karupu Adu
  34. What are the indigenous breed varieties of goats of India?
  35. What to sell?
    • Female or Male Kids can be sold after 3 months for growing purposes
    • Female Goats should be sold after 6 years of age or after 10 pregnancies
    • Male Kids can be sold just before the next delivery or 8-9 months of age and above
    • Adult Male Goats should be sold after keeping 1-1.5 year in the farm
  36. When to sell?
    • Should plan to grow in such a manner to sell them during religious festivals like Deepavali, Bakrid etc will fetch handsome returns
  37. What basis to sell?
    • Goats to be sold on Live Weight basis for meat purposes for better returns
    • Goats to be sold at 3/4 of market rate
      • If the market rate is 400 Rs, the farmer can sell at 300 Rs leaving a margin of 33.33% to the buyer
    • Goats to be sold on Live Weight basis for growing purposes on par with the market rate or even 25% above the market rate
  38. Misc
    • Male goats to be kept separately from the herd as they normally stinks a lot
    • Male goats kids and Female goats kids to be separated by the 4th month
    • Kids to be separated from their mother after the 3rd month
    • The fastest weight gain happens during the first 3-6 months of age
    • Pregnant goats to be kept separately and not be allowed for roaming before 2 weeks of delivery
  39. What are the important appliances required?
    • Feeders
    • Water Troughs
    • Weighing Machine
    • Chaff Cutter
    • Burdizzo
  40. How much space is required for goats?
  41. Age groups
    Covered space (sq.m)
    Open space (sq.m)
    Up to 3 months
    0.2-0.25
    0.4-0.5
    3 months to 6 months
    0.5-0.75
    1.0-1.5
    6 months to 12 months
    0.75-1.0
    1.5-2.0
    Adult animal
    1.5
    3.0
    Male, Pregnant or lactating ewe / doe
    1.5-2.0
    3.0- 4.0

  42. What are the diseases that occur commonly in goats?
    • Goats are hardy animals and they are usually disease free.  But it is generally accepted to vaccinate them for reducing the economic loss
  43. What are the vaccination schedule?
    S.No.Name of DiseaseFirst VaccinationNext VaccinationVaccineDosageImmunityTime of Vaccination
    1AnthraxAt the age of 6 month for kid or lambOnce Annually (In Affected area only)Anthrax Spore Vaccine1 ml S/C1 YearMay-June
    2Black Quarter(BQ)3 months of ageOnce Annually(Before monsoon)BQ Vaccine5 ml S/C6 month & 1 YearMay-June
    3Contagious Caprine Pleuro Pneumonia (CCPP)At the age of 3 month & above for Kid or lambOnce Annually(January month)IVRI Vaccine0.2 ml S/C1 Year--
    4Enterotoxaemia (E.T)At the age of 4 month for kid or lamb (If dam is vaccinated) At the age of 1st week for kid or lamb (If dam is not vaccinated)Before monsoon (Preferably in May) Booster vaccination after 15 days of first vaccinationET Vaccine5 ml S/C1 YearMay-June
    5Foot & mouth disease (FMD)At the age of 4 month for kid or lamb & aboveTwice in a year (September & March)Polyvalent FMD vaccine3 ml S/C1 YearFeb & Dec
    6Goat PoxAt the age of 3 month & above for KidOnce Annually(December month)
    7Haemorrhagic Septicemia (HS)At the age of 6 month for kid or lambOnce Annually Before monsoonHS Vaccine5 ml S/C6 month & 1 YearMay-June
    8Peste des petitis ruminants (PPR)3 months of ageOnce AnnuallyPPR Vaccine1 ml S/C1 Year
    9Sheep Pox3 months of ageYearly Once Adult - 5 ml S/c
    Kids - 2.5 ml S/c
    Feb-Mar
    10TetanusAt the age of 3-4 monthsrepeat at 6 months and then annually0.5 - 1 ml s/c or i/m

Tuesday 4 October 2016

Improving Productivity with Bees


In our Agriculture for Everybody blog series, we are going to see Improving Productivity with Bees.

Everyone knows that Bees play a major role in cross-pollination.  This will, in fact, improve the productivity to a greater extent in varying levels in different crops.

An acre of land can accommodate a minimum of 4 Beehives.

There are few options with regard to bees.  They are:
  • Keeping Beehives on your own in your farm
  • Requesting Beehive owners to place their beehives in your farm
  • Inducing Bees to come to your farm

Keeping Beehives on your own in your farm
  • By this practice, you get both productivity in crops as well different by-product from the Beehives.

Requesting Beehive owners to place to their beehives in your farm
  • By this method, you get productivity as well as a share of the by-product of the Beehives and this can be negotiated with the Beehive owners.

Inducing Bees to come to your farm
  • The following crops will induce the bees to come to your farm which will in turn help your main crops productivity
    • Coconut
    • Golden Show Tree (Sara Kondrai)
    • Indian Kino Tree (Vengai)
    • Indian Almond (Naval)
    • East Indian Walnut (Vaagai)
    • Cashewnut Tree (Munthiri)
    • Manila Tamarind (Kodukapuli)
    • Guava
    • Sapota
    • Moringa
    • Onion
    • Cotton
    • Nila Sampangi
    • Broad Beans (Avarai)
    • Blackgram (Ulundu)
    • Cowpea (Karamani /Thattapariyu)
    • Chickpeas (Konda Kadalai)
    • Puncture Vine (Nerunji)
    • Poosani Varieties
    • Karuvel
    • Velvel
    • Umbrella Thorn (Kudaivel)
    • Palmyrah (Male Pannai)
    • Arecanut  (Paakku)
    • Sunflower
    • Coriander
    • Thumbai
    • Lucerne (Kudirai Masal)
    • Soya Beans
    • Indian Jubube ((Elanthai)
    • Theekuchi Maram
    • Eluppai
    • Agathi
    • Elavam
    • Neer Maruthu
    • Naval
    • Mango
    • Neem
    • Tamarind
    • Pungan
    • Chebulic Myrobalan (Kadukkai)
    • Banana
    • Gingely

Wednesday 21 September 2016

Water Conservation in Ponds

In our Agriculture for Everybody blog series, we are going to see Water Conservation in Ponds which will help the farmer to extend the water availability.

Usually, during the rainy season, the ponds get filled to the brim.  The water is lost due to seepage and evaporation as well as pond bund destabilisation which makes the mud fall into the pond thereby reducing the storage capacity.

To effectively control the issues pointed out, the following techniques can be applied.

Seepage
  • Placing clay at the bottom as well as on the walls of the pond will reduce seepage
Evaporation
  • Introducing the following plants in the pond will reduce the evaporation
    • White Lotus
    • Red Lotus
    • Water Lily
  • The above plants will cover the entire surface of the pond and this way it will reduce the evaporation to the maximum extent.
Bund Stabilization
  • Vettiver can be planted on the bunds of the ponds which will ensure the soil does not erode/fall into the pond

Tuesday 13 September 2016

Integrated Pest Management - Trap Crop Details

In our Agriculture for Everybody blog series, we are going to see Trap Crop Details which will help the farmer to protect his crops and improve productivity.


Cereals
Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
RiceN/A

WheatN/A

Fibre Crops


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
AgaveN/A
Cotton
  • Alfalfa
  • Bhendi (1:10)
  • Chickpea
  • Corn (1:20)
  • Cowpea (1:5)
  • Okra (1:10)
  • Sunflower (1:5)
  • Tobacco (1:20)

JuteN/A


Flower Crops


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
AnthuriumN/A
CarnationN/A
China AsterN/A
ChrysanthemumN/A
CrossandraN/A
Cut ChrysanthemumN/A
Cut RoseN/A
Dendrobium OrchidN/A
GerberaN/A
GladiousN/A
Golden RodN/A
Jathimalli (Pitchi)N/A
LiliumN/A
MalligaiN/A
MarigoldN/A
MaruvuN/A
MullaiN/A
NeriumN/A
RoseN/A
TuberoseN/A

Forage Crops



Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
Cumbu NapierN/A
Deenanath GrassN/A
Fodder Cholam
N/A
Fodder CowpeaN/A
Fodder CumbuN/A
Fodder Maize
N/A
Guinea GrassN/A
Kolukattai Pullu
N/A
Kudirai MasalN/A
Muyal MasalN/A
SoundalN/A
Veli MasalN/A



Fruit Crops


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
Acidlime
N/A
AmlaN/A
AnnonaN/A
Apple
  • Sunflower
ApricotN/A
AvocadoN/A
Banana
N/A

BerN/A
BilimbiN/A
Bread FruitN/A
CarambolaN/A
DurianN/A
Egg FruitN/A
FigN/A
GrapesN/A
Guava
N/A
JackN/A
Jamun
N/A
KarondaN/A
KiwiN/A
LemonN/A
LitchiN/A
LoquatN/A
Mandarin Orange
N/A
Mango
N/A
MangosteenN/A
MulberryN/A
PapayaN/A
Passion FruitN/A
Peach
  • Sunflower
PearN/A
PersimmonN/A
PhalsaN/A
PineappleN/A
PlumN/A
PomegranateN/A
RambutanN/A
Sapota
N/A
StrawberryN/A
Sweet Orange
N/A

West Indian CherryN/A



Medicinal Crops


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
AswagandhaN/A
GloriosaN/A
PhylanthusN/A
SennaN/A
SteviaN/A
PeriwinkleN/A
PyrethrumN/A
DigitalisN/A
Medicinal DioscoreaN/A
Medicinal SolanumN/A
AloeveraN/A
Medicinal ColeusN/A
TippiliN/A



Millets


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
Cumbu
N/A
KudiraivaliN/A
Maize
  • Sorghum
PanivaraguN/A
Ragi
N/A
SamaiN/A
Sorghum
N/A
TenaiN/A
VaraguN/A



Oil Seeds


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
Castor
N/A
GingellyN/A
Groundnut
  • Blackgram
  • Cowpea

NigerN/A
SafflowerN/A
Sunflower
  • Castor
  • Marigold




Plantation Crops


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
ArecanutN/A
BetelvineN/A
Cashewnut
N/A
CocoaN/A
Coconut
N/A

Coffee
N/A
Oilpalm
N/A
PalmyrahN/A
Rubber
N/A
Tea
N/A


Pulses



Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
Bengalgram
  • Marigold
BlackgramN/A
Cowpea
  • Gingelly
Field lablabN/A
Garden lablabN/A
GreengramN/A
HorsegramN/A
Redgram
  • Green Gram
  • Soybean
Soybean
  • Green Beans
  • Sesbania (15m)
SwordbeanN/A




Spices


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
AllspiceN/A
CardamomN/A
CinnamonN/A
CloveN/A
CorianderN/A
FennelN/A
FenugreekN/A
GarlicN/A

GingerN/A
MustardN/A
NutmegN/A
PaprikaN/A
Pepper
  • Sunflower
Tamarind
N/A
Turmeric
N/A
VanillaN/A

Sugar Crops


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
SugarbeetN/A
Sugarcane
N/A
Sweet SorghumN/A




Vegetables


Crop Name
Trap Crop Name
Remarks
AmaranthN/A
Annual Moringa
N/A
Ash GourdN/A
AsparagusN/A
Babycorn
  • Beans
  • Legumes
  • Napier Grass
  • Soybean
  • Sunflower
  • Sudan Grass


BasellaN/A
BeetrootN/A
Bellary OnionN/A
BhendiN/A
Bitter Gourd
  • Ribbed Gourd
Bottle GourdN/A
BrinjalN/A
Broadbeans
  • Chrysanthemum
Brussels SproutN/A
Butter BeanN/A
Cabbage
  • Chinese Cabbage (1:15)
  • Indian Mustard (1:15)
  • Seasame (2 Rows:25 Rows)
  • Radish (1:15)

CapsicumN/A
CarrotN/A

Cauliflower
  • Seasame (2 Rows:25 Rows)

CeleryN/A
Ceylon SpinachN/A
Chakravathi KeeraiN/A
ChekurmanisN/A
ChickpeaN/A
Chillies
N/A
Chinese CabbageN/A
Chinese Potato
  • Marigold
Chow chowN/A
Cluster BeansN/A
CocciniaN/A
ColocasiaN/A
CucumberN/A
Curry Leaf
N/A
DioscoreaN/A
Elephant Foot YamN/A
French BeanN/A
GherkinN/A
Knol-kholN/A
LablabN/A
LettuceN/A
MintN/A
Musk MelonN/A
PalakN/A
PaprikaN/A
PeasN/A
Potato
  • Horse Radish
  • Marigold
PumpkinN/A
RadishN/A
RhubarbN/A
Ribbed GourdN/A
Small OnionN/A
Snake GourdN/A
SoybeanN/A
Sweet PotatoN/A
Tapioca
N/A
TindaN/A
Tomato
  • Cucumber (1:15)
  • Marigold (1:15)
  • Sunflower

TurnipN/A
Vegetable CowpeaN/A
WatermelonN/A
Winged BeanN/A

Integrated Pest Management - Border Crop or Perimeter Crop Details

In our Agriculture for Everybody blog series, we are going to see Border Crop or Perimeter Crop Details which will help the farmer to protect his crops and improve productivity.


Cereals
Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
Rice
  • Blackgram
  • Flowers
  • Marigold

WheatN/A

Fibre Crops


Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
AgaveN/A
Cotton
  • Castor
  • Marigold
JuteN/A


Flower Crops


Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
AnthuriumN/A
CarnationN/A
China AsterN/A
ChrysanthemumN/A
CrossandraN/A
Cut ChrysanthemumN/A
Cut RoseN/A
Dendrobium OrchidN/A
GerberaN/A
GladiousN/A
Golden RodN/A
Jathimalli (Pitchi)N/A
LiliumN/A
MalligaiN/A
MarigoldN/A
MaruvuN/A
MullaiN/A
NeriumN/A
RoseN/A
TuberoseN/A

Forage Crops



Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
Cumbu NapierN/A
Deenanath GrassN/A
Fodder Cholam
N/A
Fodder CowpeaN/A
Fodder CumbuN/A
Fodder Maize
N/A
Guinea GrassN/A
Kolukattai Pullu
N/A
Kudirai MasalN/A
Muyal MasalN/A
SoundalN/A
Veli MasalN/A



Fruit Crops

Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
Acidlime
N/A
AmlaN/A
AnnonaN/A
Apple
N/A
ApricotN/A
AvocadoN/A
Banana
N/A

BerN/A
BilimbiN/A
Bread FruitN/A
CarambolaN/A
DurianN/A
Egg FruitN/A
FigN/A
GrapesN/A
Guava
N/A
JackN/A
Jamun
N/A
KarondaN/A
KiwiN/A
LemonN/A
LitchiN/A
LoquatN/A
Mandarin Orange
N/A
Mango
N/A
MangosteenN/A
MulberryN/A
PapayaN/A
Passion FruitN/A
Peach
N/A
PearN/A
PersimmonN/A
PhalsaN/A
PineappleN/A
PlumN/A
PomegranateN/A
RambutanN/A
Sapota
N/A
StrawberryN/A
Sweet Orange
N/A

West Indian CherryN/A



Medicinal Crops


Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
AswagandhaN/A
GloriosaN/A
PhylanthusN/A
SennaN/A
SteviaN/A
PeriwinkleN/A
PyrethrumN/A
DigitalisN/A
Medicinal DioscoreaN/A
Medicinal SolanumN/A
AloeveraN/A
Medicinal ColeusN/A
TippiliN/A



Millets


Crop Name
Border Crop Name
Remarks
Cumbu
N/A
KudiraivaliN/A
Maize
N/A
PanivaraguN/A
Ragi
N/A
SamaiN/A
Sorghum
    N/A
    TenaiN/A
    VaraguN/A



    Oil Seeds


    Crop Name
    Border Crop Name
    Remarks
    Castor
    N/A
    GingellyN/A
    Groundnut
    • Castor
    • Cowpea
    • Kumbu Millet
    • Sunflower

    NigerN/A
    SafflowerN/A
    Sunflower
    • Castor
    • Marigold




    Plantation Crops


    Crop Name
    Border Crop Name
    Remarks
    Arecanut
    N/A
    BetelvineN/A
    Cashewnut
    N/A
    CocoaN/A
    Coconut
    N/A

    Coffee
    N/A
    Oilpalm
    N/A
    PalmyrahN/A
    Rubber
    N/A
    Tea
    N/A


    Pulses



    Crop Name
    Border Crop Name
    Remarks
    Bengalgram
    N/A
    BlackgramN/A
    Cowpea
    N/A
    Field lablabN/A
    Garden lablabN/A
    GreengramN/A
    HorsegramN/A
    Redgram
    N/A
    Soybean
    N/A
    SwordbeanN/A




    Spices


    Crop Name
    Border Crop Name
    Remarks
    AllspiceN/A
    CardamomN/A
    CinnamonN/A
    CloveN/A
    CorianderN/A
    FennelN/A
    FenugreekN/A
    Garlic
    • Basil
    • Marigold

    GingerN/A
    MustardN/A
    NutmegN/A
    PaprikaN/A
    Pepper
    N/A
    Tamarind
    N/A
    Turmeric
    N/A
    VanillaN/A

    Sugar Crops


    Crop Name
    Border Crop Name
    Remarks
    SugarbeetN/A
    Sugarcane
    N/A
    Sweet SorghumN/A




    Vegetables


    Crop Name
    Border Crop Name
    Remarks
    AmaranthN/A
    Annual Moringa
    N/A
    Ash GourdN/A
    AsparagusN/A
    Babycorn
    • Napier Grass
    • Sudan Grass
    • Vetiver Grass

    BasellaN/A
    BeetrootN/A
    Bellary OnionN/A
    Bhendi
    • Maize
    • Pulses
    • Sorghum 
    Bitter Gourd
    N/A
    Bottle GourdN/A
    BrinjalN/A
    Broadbeans
    N/A
    Brussels SproutN/A
    Butter BeanN/A
    Cabbage
    • Tomato (2  weeks ahead)

    CapsicumN/A
    Carrot
    • Garlic
    • Onion


    Cauliflower
    N/A

    CeleryN/A
    Ceylon SpinachN/A
    Chakravathi KeeraiN/A
    ChekurmanisN/A
    ChickpeaN/A
    Chillies
    N/A
    Chinese CabbageN/A
    Chinese Potato
    N/A
    Chow chowN/A
    Cluster BeansN/A
    CocciniaN/A
    ColocasiaN/A
    CucumberN/A
    Curry Leaf
    N/A
    DioscoreaN/A
    Elephant Foot YamN/A
    French BeanN/A
    GherkinN/A
    Knol-kholN/A
    LablabN/A
    LettuceN/A
    MintN/A
    Musk MelonN/A
    PalakN/A
    PaprikaN/A
    PeasN/A
    Potato
    N/A
    PumpkinN/A
    RadishN/A
    RhubarbN/A
    Ribbed GourdN/A
    Small OnionN/A
    Snake GourdN/A
    SoybeanN/A
    Sweet PotatoN/A
    Tapioca
    N/A

    TindaN/A
    Tomato
    N/A

    TurnipN/A
    Vegetable Cowpea
    N/A
    WatermelonN/A
    Winged BeanN/A