Application of rice crop residue management method in the context of adoption of good and innovative agricultural practices

Rice residues are rich in C, N, P, K, Pi etc. Thus, when these are quickly applied to the soil, its structure and physico-chemical properties are immediately improved, N losses are prevented, the release of gases, while the use of inorganic synthetic fertilizers can be significantly reduced.

Rice residues are rich in C, N, P, K, Pi etc. Thus, when these are quickly applied to the soil, its structure and physico-chemical properties are immediately improved, N losses are prevented, the release of gases, while the use of inorganic synthetic fertilizers can be significantly reduced.

Measure 16 "Cooperation"
EIP-AGRI
EXPECTED RESULTS

Benefits for the participating members

PROGRESS

Methology of implementation of the project

OBJECTIVES & GOALS

Detailed information about the project

Innovation in our project

The innovation of the Operational Plan concerns the production process and in particular the adoption of an alternative way of managing the rice straw and fertilizing the rice fields using the residues of the previous crop, either directly on the ground, or after their mineralization and the production of soil-improving biofertilizer. Also, the use of the mineralization accelerator, but also of silicon as a bioreactive agent, to improve the nutrition of the crop, contribute to the innovation of the specific production process.

In addition, the Operational Plan leads to the production of a differentiated product (rice) produced using good agricultural practices, while it can be adopted in an organic production system. Finally, training farmers in field schools to learn the practice enhances the innovation of the Operational Plan.

Εφαρμογή μεθόδου διαχείρισης των υπολειμμάτων της καλλιέργειας ρυζιού στο πλαίσιο της υιοθέτησης ορθών και καινοτόμων γεωργικών Πρακτικών

This project is funded under the “Measure 16 ‘Cooperation'” in the framework of National Rural Development Programme and it is co-financed by the European fund for rural development (EAFRD) and national budgets.