• About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Friday, December 12, 2025
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Combating Paddy Straw Burning: Innovative Approaches to Air Pollution in Northwest India

by Viktor Kovalev
2 October 2024
in News
0
Combating Paddy Straw Burning: Innovative Approaches to Air Pollution in Northwest India
0
SHARES
4
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Farmers Seek Sustainable Solutions Amidst Rising Straw Burning Concerns

As the paddy harvest accelerates in Northwest India, the issue of straw burning and its contribution to air pollution is once again making headlines. This year has seen a significant increase in paddy acreage in Punjab and Haryana, driven by a shift from cotton cultivation and rising rice prices. Consequently, the anticipated rise in straw burning is expected to exacerbate air quality issues in Delhi and neighboring cities.

Paddy straw burning is a persistent problem across Asia, with regions in South Asia facing similar challenges during the October-November harvest season. Southeast Asian countries also experience significant straw burning around March and April. Despite the awareness of the environmental impact, a comprehensive solution to effectively curb paddy straw burning remains elusive from both technical and economic perspectives.

However, some farmers are taking proactive measures to mitigate air pollution by exploring alternative methods for straw management. For instance, Mr. Mehta ji has demonstrated the use of a tractor-pulled straw mulcher to incorporate straw into the soil, illustrating a sustainable approach that not only addresses pollution concerns but also enhances soil health. Such innovative techniques are commendable, as they represent a shift towards more environmentally friendly practices in agriculture.

While embracing these methods may come with additional costs, the commitment of these forward-thinking farmers to reduce straw burning is noteworthy. By opting for sustainable solutions, they contribute to a cleaner environment and set an example for others in the agricultural community.

In conclusion, the rise in paddy acreage and the corresponding increase in straw burning necessitate a concerted effort to find viable alternatives. It is crucial to recognize and support the initiatives of farmers who are striving to combat air pollution through innovative practices. Together, we can foster a more sustainable agricultural landscape that prioritizes environmental health.

Error
Tags: air pollutionHaryanainnovative farming methodspaddy harvestPunjabstraw burningsustainable agriculture

Viktor Kovalev

Next Post
Revolutionizing Maize Farming: Introducing ZMS721 in Ethiopia

Revolutionizing Maize Farming: Introducing ZMS721 in Ethiopia

Newsletter

Kabardino-Balkaria’s Corn Boom: A Blueprint for High-Yield Production in a Challenging Region

Kabardino-Balkaria’s Corn Boom: A Blueprint for High-Yield Production in a Challenging Region

16 November 2025

Early Harvest Alert: LeaderBrand Sweet Corn Arrives Two Weeks Ahead of Schedule

9 December 2024

Government Support and Future Prospects for Bulgarian Tobacco Growers

15 June 2024

Haryana Commences Wheat Procurement for Rabi Season 2025-26 Amid Record Production Projections

2 April 2025

Rare Wheat Variety Cultivated in Russia: A Boost for High-Quality Pasta Production

12 November 2024

France’s 2024 Winter Sowing: Soft Wheat Rebounds, Durum Wheat Hits 30-Year Low, Rapeseed Holds Ground

3 April 2025

Pea Protein Revolution: Stavropol Region to Welcome New Processing Plant

7 October 2024

Progressing Agricultural Innovation in Goiás: A New Project Completion

15 October 2024

Russian Grain Harvest Forecast: Potential Decline to 120 Million Tons Amidst Adverse Weather Conditions

7 March 2025

Cracking Down on Grain Quality: Omsk Region’s Stricter Controls and What It Means for Agriculture

21 May 2025
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Call us: +51 93 999 5140

© 2020-2024 Field Crops news

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Market News
  • Science
  • Research & Development
  • About
  • Contact

© 2020-2024 Field Crops news