Table 3. Agriculture Land Use <strong>in</strong> Sabah% of Area1985 1991Total Area(ha)% of AreaTotal Area(ha)AnnualGrowth(1985-91)Total land 100.00 7,371,100 100.00 7,371,100 0Agric. land 7.44 548,243 10.16 749,045 4.46Rubber 1.15 84,746 1.19 87,483 0.45Oil palm 2.54 187,226 4.65 342,476 8.63Cocoa 2.34 172,713 2.73 201,327 2.19Coconut 0.77 57,006 0.79 57,955 0.24Paddy 0.52 38,440 0.80 58,722 6.05Source:Agriculture Statistics of Sabah (1993), Department of Agriculture,Kota K<strong>in</strong>abaluTable 4. Agricultural Land Use, 1985-1995 (`000 hectares)Item 1985 1990 1995Average Annual Growth Rate (%)1985-1990 1990-1995 1985-1995Rubber1,948.7Oil Palm1,482.4Cocoa303.9Paddy 1655.0Coconut334.1Pepper5.4Vegetables 131.8Fruits150.1Tobacco 116.2O<strong>the</strong>rs 2 94.31,836.72,029.5419.1680.6315.611.535.2204.610.294.81,690.02,540.0190.0670.0250.010.042.0260.011.0106.0-1.26.56.60.8-1.116.32.16.4-8.80.1-1.74.6-14.6-0.3-4.6-2.83.64.91.52.3-1.45.5-4.60.2-2.96.42.85.6-3.81.2Total 5,021.9 5,637.8 5,769.0 2.3 0.5 1.4Sources: Economic Plann<strong>in</strong>g Unit, M<strong>in</strong>istry of AgricultureNotes:1 Paddy, vegetables and tobacco are based on planted area.2 O<strong>the</strong>rs <strong>in</strong>clude sugar cane, coffee, sago, tea and floriculture.73
Table 5. Hectarage and Production of Natural Rubber, 1985-1995YearHectarage (`000 hectares)Production (`000 tonnes)Estates Smallhold<strong>in</strong>gs Total Estates Smallhold<strong>in</strong>gs Total198519901995428.8348.7254.31,519.91,488.01,435.71,948.71,836.71,690.0504.3399.6242.6965.2892.4831.41,469.51,292.01,074.0Source: M<strong>in</strong>istry of Primary IndustriesTable 6. Hectarage, Production and Exports of Palm Oil, 1985-1995YearHectarage(`000 hectares)Production(`000 tonnes)Exports(`000 tonnes)CPO 1 CPO 2 PPO 3 Oleachemicals1985199019951,4822,0292,5404,1336,0957,7265128271,0373,4215,6346,495153129521Source: M<strong>in</strong>istry of Primary IndustriesNotes:1 Crude palm oil2 Crude palm kernel oil3 Processed palm oil74
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RAP PUBLICATION: 2001/03CROP DIVERS
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CROP DIVERSIFICATION IN THEASIA-PAC
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13. INTENSIFICATION OF CROP DIVERSI
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INTRODUCTORY REMARKSMinas K. Papade
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New opportunities that would benefi
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CROP DIVERSIFICATION IN BANGLADESHM
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(CDP) during 1990/95 in 125 Thanas
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SlName of Crops1 Aus:HYVLocalTable
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Table 4. Trade of Crops/products (I
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through development projects implem
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y the terminal year of the Fifth Pl
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cropping. This has only been possib
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process and export those labour int
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g) restoration/improvement of soil
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Table 6 clearly shows that there is
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In addition to the above scenario,
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6. GOVERNMENT POLICIES AND STRATEGI
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Panabokke, C.R. 1996. Soils and agr
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y promoting diversified crops inste
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Over the past few years, agricultur
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Land TenureMore than half of the Th
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The New theory is a novel approach
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Mushrooms: nang-fah mushroom (Pleur
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- Farmers can sell their rice at a
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In order to maintain the growth rat
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REFERENCESAthipanan, Withaya. 1995.
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CROP DIVERSIFICATION IN VIET NAMNgu
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3. PATTERNS OF CROP DIVERSIFICATION
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the contour with mulching using ric
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development of new crop varieties a
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• Cultivated and growing area und
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other hand, the size of an average
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4.1 Crop NutritionA major contribut
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increased from 130 million ha to 15
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in tobacco nurseries. These also he
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past experience. A sustainable prog
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diversification, taking into accoun
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The major outputs are:- Integration
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• Database and information materi
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• Business plans have been formul
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minimize such losses. The developme
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LIST OF PARTICIPANTSBANGLADESHM. En
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SRI LANKAH.P.M. GunasenaDirectorPos
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FAOR.B. SinghAssistant Director-Gen