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and Integrated Pest Management - part - usaid

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18 PF1STnCIDF MANAGEMENT AND IPM 1:,l SOUTEAST ASIA<br />

MEASURES AGAINST TIlE BPII THREAT<br />

The Indonesian government is very confident that IPM measures can solve<br />

the BPH problem. Although IPM has been implemented since the early stages<br />

of the rice intensification program, poor nest control practices are still<br />

encountered at the farm level, some of which have resulted in the emergence of<br />

resistance <strong>and</strong> resurgence. Because of this, an intensive campaign is now being<br />

launched by means of the following activities in line with the Presidential<br />

Instruction No.3 1986 (Kasmo 1986):<br />

1. Setting Ipof operational units down to the lowest level of administrative<br />

unit (the village) to organize BPH management.<br />

2. Recruiting more pest observers. (There are now about 3,000 persons.)<br />

3. Conducting 3PH surveillance throughout the threatened areas.<br />

4. ConLducting IPM training <strong>and</strong> courses for officers <strong>and</strong> farmers supported by<br />

the FAO Regional Program for Southeast Asia (Tatfle 5).<br />

5. Conducting on-farm IPM demonstrations in collaboration with the FAO<br />

Regional IPC Program for Southeast Asia (Table 6).<br />

6. Mobilizing crop protection brigades together with the needed equipment <strong>and</strong><br />

suIplies.<br />

7. Implementing a regular reporting system.<br />

8. Utilizing all kinds of available mass media such as television, radio,<br />

periodicals,<strong>and</strong> newspapers to familiarize farmers with the BPH problem <strong>and</strong><br />

how they should cope with it using the IPM concept, viz.,<br />

- natural enemy buildup <strong>and</strong> conservation,<br />

- improved resistant varieties,<br />

- cropping patterns (rotation, synchronized planting), <strong>and</strong><br />

- wise need-based insecticide use.<br />

a<br />

Table 5. Number of <strong>part</strong>icipants in IPM offi, .*rs training (FAO-DFCP), 198 5.<br />

Province PO SEW FEW KLAA Total<br />

North Sumatera 10 5 15 - 30<br />

West Sumatera 6 2 22 - 30<br />

South Sumatera 8 2 20 - 30<br />

West Java 8 4 18 - 30<br />

Central Java 8 7 21 - 36<br />

D.I. Yogyakarta 7 2 18 4 31<br />

East Java 8 2 20 - 30<br />

Bali 6 3 21 - 30<br />

South Kalimantan 8 2 20 - 30<br />

South Sulawesi 7 2 21 - 30<br />

Total 76 31 196 4 307<br />

= =<br />

apo <strong>Pest</strong> Observer, SEW Senor Extension Worker, FEW Field Extension<br />

Worker, KLAA = Kecamatan Level Agriculture Administration.

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