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KUALITAS DAMAR POHON POOTI (HOPEA GREGARIA) BERDASARKAN UJI VISUAL, BILANGAN ASAM, DAN KADAR ABU: Quality of Pooti Dammar Resin (Hopea gregaria) Based on Visual Test, Acid Number, and Ash Content Zakiah Uslinawaty; Nurhayati Hadjar; Niken Pujirahayu; Nurmaningsih Hamzah; Abigael Kabe; Anggi Nurhafidzah
PERENNIAL Vol. 17 No. 1 (2021): Vol. 17 No. 1, April 2021
Publisher : Forestry Faculty of Universitas Hasanuddin

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24259/perennial.v17i1.12646

Abstract

Pooti (Hopea gregaria) is an endemic plant in Southeast Sulawesi that produces resin. But until now it has not been used because information about the quality of pooti resin has never been available. Therefore, this study aims to test the quality of pooti resin based on visual, acid number and ash content test. Pooti sap taken is on a tree with a diameter of 30 cm and a visual test is carried out based on SNI 2900-1-2012 and SNI 2900.2: 2013 for laboratory tests. The result is pooti resin with a clear yellowish color with a chunk size> 3x3 cm2, based on SNI 2900-1-2012 classified as Quality Class A. While the ash content value is 0.7% and the acid number is 29. This value indicates the ash content and acid number based on Laboratory tests are classified as quality class II based on SNI 2900.2: 2013.
ANALISIS PENDAPATAN USAHA TANI LEBAH TANPA SENGAT TRIGONA sp. DI DESA LALOPISI KECAMATAN MELUHU KABUPATEN KONAWE Sarwinda Intan Putri; Rosmarlinasiah; Zakiah Uslinawaty; Niken Pujirahayu; Satya Agustina Laksannany; Abigael Kabe; Miselin Ratu
Jurnal Celebica : Jurnal Kehutanan Indonesia Vol. 6 No. 1 (2025): Celebica Jurnal Kehutanan Indonesia
Publisher : Jurusan Kehutanan -FHIL-UHO

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the income from stingless bee farming (Trigona sp.) in Lalopisi Village, Meluhu District, Konawe Regency. Data were collected through interviews with nine beekeepers involved in the honey farming business. The methodology includes field observations and quantitative analysis to calculate production costs, revenue, and annual income from honey harvesting. The results indicate that the majority of beekeepers are in their productive years (30-45 years old), with most having completed education up to junior high school level. The average annual production cost per beekeeper is IDR 6,125,000, with operational and equipment costs being the largest components. The annual revenue varies significantly among the beekeepers, with total revenue reaching IDR 38,580,000, but the average net income is only about IDR 3,606,111 per year per beekeeper. The study finds that honey production volume and managerial skills play a major role in determining income levels. Although the business shows promising potential, external factors such as climate change and bee colony health are major challenges. These findings imply that to improve beekeepers' income, more training and broader market access are essential. The sustainability of bee farming depends heavily on better management and supportive policies