Zuyasna
Universitas Syiah Kuala

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Enhancing Precision Agriculture Through a Spatial Correlation Analysis of Subsidized NPK Fertilizer Distribution and National Soil Nutrient Deficiencies Anwa Robbo; Fransin Polnaya; Suleyman; Sevindrajuta; Zuyasna
Agriculture Journal Vol 3 No 2 (2026): May, 2026
Publisher : CV. HEI PUBLISHING INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70076/apj.v3i2.175

Abstract

This study addresses the critical structural misalignment between national fertilizer distribution policies and biophysical soil nutrient realities across the Indonesian archipelago. Utilizing a quantitative explanatory design, the research integrates large-scale secondary datasets from PT Pupuk Indonesia's logistics and the national soil hara maps of 514 districts to evaluate allocation efficiency. Spatial correlation analysis and the Nutrient Gap Index (G) were employed to identify systemic distribution anomalies. Findings reveal a profound disparity where nutrient-saturated regions, particularly in Java, exhibit significant over-supply (G reaches 0.90), while marginal agricultural frontiers in outer islands face acute deficits (G as low as -0.53). This imbalance correlates with a national Nutrient Use Efficiency (NUE) stagnation below the 40% threshold, signaling an environmental and fiscal plateau. The study concludes that the conventional "one-size-fits-all" distribution paradigm is no longer sustainable. We propose a strategic shift toward Site-Specific Nutrient Management (SSNM) by integrating geospatial soil data into the e-RDKK digital platform. These results advance the understanding of precision agriculture in tropical developing nations, establishing that food security depends on localized allocation precision rather than volumetric sufficiency.
Impact Evaluation of National Strategic Irrigation Infrastructure on Agricultural Intensification and Land Productivity: Evidence from Indonesia's Outer Islands Fransin Polnaya; Avia Jolanda Matatula; Nyahu Rumbang; Saidah; Zuyasna
Agriculture Journal Vol 3 No 3 (2026): August, 2026
Publisher : CV. HEI PUBLISHING INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70076/apj.v3i3.202

Abstract

The development of national strategic irrigation infrastructure is a key policy for strengthening food security, improving agricultural productivity, and reducing regional disparities, particularly outside Java and Bali. In this study, “outer islands” refers operationally to agricultural regions outside Java and Bali, including Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara, Maluku, and Papua, which face challenges in irrigation development, water management, and agricultural productivity. Despite substantial government investment, empirical evidence on the impacts of irrigation infrastructure on agricultural intensification and land productivity remains limited. This study evaluates the effectiveness of national strategic irrigation infrastructure in supporting agricultural development across Indonesia’s outer islands. A qualitative systematic literature review was conducted by synthesizing recent national and international studies on irrigation management, water productivity, agricultural intensification, and land productivity. The analysis examines the relationships among irrigation infrastructure, water resource management, farming intensity, crop productivity, and sustainable agricultural practices. The findings indicate that improved irrigation infrastructure enhances cropping intensity, land productivity, water-use efficiency, and farmers’ resilience to climate variability. However, its effectiveness depends on institutional governance, operation and maintenance quality, technological innovation, and stakeholder participation. Regions with integrated irrigation management demonstrate greater agricultural productivity than those relying solely on infrastructure expansion. This study contributes by integrating infrastructure, irrigation governance, technological innovation, and farmer participation within a single analytical framework for Indonesia’s outer-island agricultural systems. It concludes that irrigation development should combine physical investment with institutional strengthening, smart irrigation technology, and sustainable water governance.