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Rahim, Supli
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Earth & Planetary Sciences Environmental Science Veterinary

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Journal : Journal of Smart Agriculture and Environmental Technology

 1 
Development of Land Suitability Assessment Applications for Sorghum, Sweet Potato and Sugarcane Rahim, Supli; Muchsiri, Mukhtarudin; Supli, Ahmad Affandi; Damiri, Nurhayati; Supli, Nur Aslamiah; Aminah, Iin Siti; Djazuli, Abid; Rosmiah, Rosmiah
Journal of Smart Agriculture and Environmental Technology Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024): August 2024: Published, 2024-08-10
Publisher : Indonesian Soil Science Society of South Sumatra in Collaboration With Soil Science Department, Sriwijaya University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.60105/josaet.2024.2.2.61-66

Abstract

Cultivation of food crops should be done on suitable land based on the results of the soil suitability assessment. The Soil Suitability Assessment Framework was initiated by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Today, smartphones have become a ubiquitous technology for solving problems in most environments, including: Assessment of soil suitability for food crops, plantations and many others. This white paper aims to address these benefits by transforming the framework into a mobile app. This solution aims to help land users conduct land valuations more effectively and efficiently. A rule-based system (RBS) algorithm is used to build the framework into a set of rules that are interconnected to draw land suitability conclusions. Regulations relate to annual rainfall, land topography, drainage, soil type, pH, flood risk, soil fertility, soil depth, etc. Only three of his food crops, sorghum, sweet potato, and sugarcane, will be evaluated in this study. Agroclimatic data governing crop suitability have evolved into generic and crop-specific criteria. An application that assesses land suitability for three food crops will be available on the Play Store for smartphones. Usability models were surveyed by 35 respondents who used the app. The user-friendliness of the app was evaluated as "very good."
Evaluation of the Implementation of Precision Agricultural Technology on Tidal Land: Case Study in Tanjung Baru Village, Muara Padang, Banyuasin Regency, South Sumatra of Indonesia Rahim, Supli; Aminah, Raden Iin Siti; Marlina, Neni; Batubara, Mustopa Marli; Murtado, Ade; Helida, Asvic; Basuki, Rahmad; Elfama, Yudha; Rosita; Fitriani; Natalia, Anita; Yusup, Muhammad; Lucyana; Saputra, Ari; Fitriani, Eka Yuliana; Sapsidi, Herlianto; Permana, Deddy; Badriah, Dina; Damiri, Nurhayati; Supli, Nur Aslamiah
Journal of Smart Agriculture and Environmental Technology Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): April 2025, Published 2025-04-07
Publisher : Indonesian Soil Science Society of South Sumatra in Collaboration With Soil Science Department, Sriwijaya University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.60105/josaet.2025.3.1.31-36

Abstract

The study aims to evaluate the application of precision farming  technology in Tidal Land, Tanjung Baru Village, Muara Padang, Banyuasin. The study uses quantitative and qualitative approaches with field observation and survey methods and in-depth interviews. The population of the study was all farmers who manage agricultural land in Tanjung Baru Village. The research sample was taken purposively, namely farmers who have implemented or tried to implement precision farming. The number of samples was 30 farmers. Data collected included the use of precision farming technology, the obstacles faced and its impact on farmer productivity and welfare. In addition, the experience of farmers in implementing precision farming and identifying proposed solutions was also studied. Results of this study are that the majority of farmers in Tanjung Baru Muara Padang Banyuasin village were aged 41-50 years (46.7 percent), with an even level of education between high school, junior high school, and elementary school graduates. The largest land ownership is 3-5 hectares (53.3 percent). As many as 93.3 percent of respondents have implemented precision farming technology, with tractors and combine harvesters as the most commonly used technology. GIS  technology is used by 23.3 percent of respondents, drones by 10 percent, and plowing tools and machines and GRPS systems by 3.3 percent of respondents each. The main reasons for using technology are to increase farming productivity, reduce costs, and increase farming efficiency. Respondents want easy access to technology (50 percent), technical assistance (26.7 percent), and subsidy and financial assistance (20 percent). As many as 90 percent of respondents stated that they would continue to use precision farming technology in the future. More than 30 percent of respondents suggested assistance with precision farming tools and education and training, while 20 percent suggested the provision of water pumps. This indicates the need for comprehensive and sustainable support to increase the adoption of precision farming technologies.
Co-Authors Abid Djazuli, Abid Ari Saputra, Ari Asvic Helida, Asvic Badriah, Dina BASUKI RAHMAD Batubara, Mustopa Marli Elfama, Yudha Fitriani Fitriani, Eka Yuliana Iin Siti Aminah, Iin Siti Lucyana Muchsiri, Mukhtarudin Muhammad Yusup Murtado, Ade Natalia, Anita Neni Marlina Nurhayati Damiri Permana, Deddy Raden Iin Siti Aminah Rosita Rosmiah Rosmiah, Rosmiah Sapsidi, Herlianto Supli, Ahmad Affandi Supli, Nur Aslamiah