Given the acute shortage of water resources, planting cowpea bean white sheath can be a good alternative for farmers lambayecanos it is a crop that requires little water and also has a great potential for export.
Thus the framework of the dissemination activities, the Regional Directorate of Agriculture in coordination with the Lambayeque and SENASA INIA provided training to farmers in the district of Zana on agronomic and pest control in the cultivation of cowpea pod White.
The talk was held on Friday March 18 at the farmer's plot Baca Jaime Silva and presentations were given by Mr. Marco Neciosup Representative Company Zañartu Agro Services, who explained the use of certified seed and quality.
other hand, Mr. Fernando Montero Bances, Head of the National Grain Legumes EE. View Florida said regarding soil preparation, planting, watering, fertilizing and harvesting of cowpea white sheath, a variety developed by the U.S.. View Florida several years ago.
"The white sheath cowpea crop is sensitive to salinity and grows best in sandy loam soils. The major risks that can not miss, are one before flowering and one for grain filling, "Montero said Banks.
For its part, the specialist SENASA, Sunday Seclén, was responsible for the Integrated Pest Management topic in his presentation explained what pests and diseases attacking this crop.
With this type of event, the Experimental Station of INIA Vista Florida, is transferring its technologies to benefit farmers in the Lambayeque region.
Thus the framework of the dissemination activities, the Regional Directorate of Agriculture in coordination with the Lambayeque and SENASA INIA provided training to farmers in the district of Zana on agronomic and pest control in the cultivation of cowpea pod White.
The talk was held on Friday March 18 at the farmer's plot Baca Jaime Silva and presentations were given by Mr. Marco Neciosup Representative Company Zañartu Agro Services, who explained the use of certified seed and quality.
other hand, Mr. Fernando Montero Bances, Head of the National Grain Legumes EE. View Florida said regarding soil preparation, planting, watering, fertilizing and harvesting of cowpea white sheath, a variety developed by the U.S.. View Florida several years ago.
"The white sheath cowpea crop is sensitive to salinity and grows best in sandy loam soils. The major risks that can not miss, are one before flowering and one for grain filling, "Montero said Banks.
For its part, the specialist SENASA, Sunday Seclén, was responsible for the Integrated Pest Management topic in his presentation explained what pests and diseases attacking this crop.
With this type of event, the Experimental Station of INIA Vista Florida, is transferring its technologies to benefit farmers in the Lambayeque region.
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