cover
Article Per Year (5 Year)
All
Home Page
OAI Link
Editorial Team
Contact
Reviewer
Google Scholar
Contact Name
Mufid Febrianto
Contact Email
mas.mufid@coconutcommunity.org
Phone
+628111885787
Journal Mail Official
journal@coconutcommunity.org
Editorial Address
8th Floor BAPPEBTI Building Jl. Kramat Raya No. 172 Kenari, Senen, Jakarta, Indonesia 10430 Phone +62 21 3100556-557 Fax +62 21 3101007
Location
Kota adm. jakarta pusat,
Dki jakarta
INDONESIA
CORD
Published by International Coconut Community
ISSN : 02151162     EISSN : 27218856     DOI : 10.37833/cord
Core Subject : Science, Agriculture,
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Library & Information Science
Aims CORD aims to publish original research results and reviews on research and development. While encouraging those involved in research and developments to disseminate their finding it also assists policy makers and planners to be aware of the latest developments in the sector Scope CORD encompasses a broad range of research topics in animal sciences: seedlings and genetics, farming, harvesting, production, health, biotechnology, and production, socio-economic, and policy.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Pertanian dan Biologi (Semua) - Ilmu Pertanian dan Biologi (Lain-Lain)
Articles 480 Documents
 25   26   27   28   29 
SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE OF THE SMALL COCONUT FARMERS Dr. D.V. Liyanage
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 6 No 02 (1990): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v6i02.239

Abstract

Coconut cultivation is generally a small‑holder enterprise. Production of nuts is low due to the various constraints faced by the farmers. Assuming that 20% of the area under cultivation in all the countries consist of non‑bearing palms and vacancies, the average production for the period 1984‑1988 was 4,900 nuts per hectare of bearing palms per year. If improved management practices arc carried out on the existing holdings, yield could be increased by at least 50 percent. But, they arc beyond the capacity of the farmers to implement.
THINKING ABOUT COCONUT BREEDING PROGRAMMES Hugh C. Harries
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 6 No 02 (1990): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v6i02.240

Abstract

The following text is based on coconut breeding experience in Jamaica, Thailand and Papua New Guinea, as well as on working visits to many (but by no means all) coconut growing countries. The ideas expressed are those of the author, but they have benefited from an open exchange of views with coconut breeding colleagues, research workers, extension officers, agricultural economists and others. Perhaps coconut farmers themselves have not been fully consulted, but the reason for this will be explained in the concluding section. To some extent, this article is a statement of intent concerning future coconut breeding work, particularly where serious disease and difficult growing conditions require more to be done than simply the introduction and multiplication of F, hybrids.
WATER MANAGEMENT IN TIDAL SWAMPY AREAS FOR COCONUT CULTIVATION Edy Sigit Sutarta
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 6 No 02 (1990): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v6i02.241

Abstract

Coconut has been traditionally cultivated in tidal swampy areas by farmers for a long time. Coconut growth in this area needs a good water management system, besides fertilization. Flooding in this area not only retards coconut growth, but also reduces production. A water management system, mainly‑drainage has been used by farmers depend­ing on conditions of the area and farmer's abilities. Functions and types of water management system that have been used for coconut cultivation in tidal swampy areas are discussed.
AN IMPROVED METHOD FOR ISOLATION OF THIELAVIOPSIS PARADOXA FROM STEM BLEEDING AFFECTED COCONUT PALMS Anil Kumar; K.K.N. Nambiar
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 01 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i01.243

Abstract

Stem bleeding of coconut caused by Thielaviopsis paradoxa (de Seynes) Von Hohnel is an important disease affecting coconut in many countries (Menon and Pandalai, 1958; Ohler, 1966, Nambiar and Sastry, 1988). lsolation of the pathogen from diseased tissues on different agar based media has given inconsistent results (Anon., 1976; Anon., 1986), None of the selective media reported for certain related fungi viz., T. basicola (Berk and Br.) Ferr. (David, 1978;Tsao and Bricker, 1966) and Ceratocystis wagnerii Goheen and Cobb (Hicks et al., 1980) proved useful for the isolation of T. paradoxa Since, standardization of an isolation method is a basic necessity for any study on plant pathogens, an attempt was made to improve upon existing methods.
CURRENT STATUS OF COCONUT RESEARCH IN SRI LANKA RANJITH MAHINDAPALA
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 01 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i01.244

Abstract

Coconut occupies about 410,000 ha of land in Sri Lanka, and is the largest plantation crop. The most important coconut growing area is called the "Coconut triangle" which comprises most of the districts of Puttalam. Colombo and Gampaha. Together, they account for nearly 70 per cent of the coconut lands. There are about 700,000 coconut growers, the majority of which are small‑holders. About 70‑75 per cent of the holdings are below 4 hectares.
FORECAST OF ANNUAL YIELD OF COCONUTS, BASED ON BIOMIETRICAL CHARACTERS Jacob Mathew; K. Vijaya Kumar; PTN Nambiar; CH Amarnath
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 01 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i01.245

Abstract

Based on the observations recorded for four years, at Kasaragod and Kayangulam, Kerala, India, on palms of ordinary tall variety, growing under rainfed conditions, appropriate prediction equations have been proposed to estimate the annual yield of coconuts, at selected periods of the year, based on a total count of nuts in different stages of maturity.
PRICE BEHAVIOUR IN INDIA'S COCONUT SECTOR DR. PRAFULLA K. DAS
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 01 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i01.246

Abstract

Coconut being a smallholder perennial crop, studies on the price behaviour of its products require serious consideration. A cursory look into the price structures of coconut, copra and coconut oil reveal that the price fluctuations are not only infrequent, but also most violent. The seasonal indices show different patterns for different products. The Compound Growth Rates of wholesale prices for coconut products are found to be around 10 per cent per annum between 1970 and 1989. The indices however suggest that the relative prices in coconut sector are declining even though the absolute prices show significant growths. The correlation coefficients (r) between wholesale prices of coconut products are assessed as, 0.99. The analysis of price behaviours in the important coconut product markets further reveals that those markets are highly competitive. Attempts have been made to predict the prices of copra with the use of coconut oil prices; and the prices of coconut with the use of prices of either copra or coconut oil in the same market or in different markets. The prediction models are found out to be very good fit with the value of r2 ranging between 0.98 and 0.99.
PRODUCTION OF COCONUT OIIL DIRECTLY FROM FRESH COCONUT MEAT USING THE WASTE HEAT RECOVERY TECHNOLOGY: A "NEW OIL PROCESS" G. R. Breag; P. Drew; P. G. Joseph
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 01 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i01.247

Abstract

In several, areas, in Sri Lanka the use of pits for making coconut shell charcoal is restricted or not permitted due to environmental damage or the proximity of human habitation. In addition approxima­tely 50% of the gross heat content of the shells is lost to the surroundings during the process. In view of the above, the Natural Resources Institute developed a coconut shell carbonization unit with waste heat recovery, which virtually eliminates the smoke problem and simultaneously enables the heat generated during the process‑heat normally lost to the surroundings to be used as process heat in the coconut industry. This technology has been commercialized in Sri Lanka and details of the standard capacity (1.5 tonnes shell) unit and its performance are provided. The findings of preliminary trials carried out on the application of the waste heat recovery technology in the production of coconut oil from freshly decorticated macerated coconut meat ‑ by­passing copra production‑are also discussed. The technical and financial aspects of the application of the technology for coconut oil manufacture using the "new oil process" in Sri Lanka are briefly covered and consideration for its adoption in other coconut growing countries is recommended.
COCONUT INTERCROPPING WITH CASSAVA: AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS PRAFULLA K DAS
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 02 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i02.248

Abstract

An evaluation of the impact of Coconut intercropping with Cassava revealed greater returns to the resource management. Contrary to the general belief, the Cassava intercrop was even beneficial to coconut, as plots with this intercrop resulted in marginally higher yields than the plots with coconut alone.
COCONUT PRODUCTS AND THEIR DIVERSIFICATION INDIAN EXPIERIENCE P.K. THAMPAN
International Coconut Community Journal Vol 7 No 02 (1991): CORD
Publisher : International Coconut Community

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37833/cord.v7i02.249

Abstract

The primary processing of coconut products is a popular activity in the major coconut growing states of India. Traditionally, coconut is processed at the farm leve] for conversion into copra and for the extraction of coir fibre. This activity has promoted oil milling and coir processing which are, presently, the most popular coconut based industries in India. In some states, particularly in Kerala, toddy tapping and the production of toddy‑based alcoholic beverages, vinegar, jaggery etc. arc also important activities with significant contribution to the annual income of the concerned states. Apart from the traditional utilisation of coconut palm products, product diversification and by­product utilisation have not received the required fillip in the past in the absence of appropriate R and D support. The importance of developing viable technologies for the efficient utilisation of all the products of the palm both at the primary and secondary stages, has received recognition only for a short period during the early sixties and, subsequently, during the eighties after the Coconut Development Board was established. The recent achievements made in the development of appropriate technologies which have proved to be technically and economically viable related to the production of milk/cream, edible flour, water based beverages and other miscellaneous food and non food products.

Page 27 of 48 | Total Record : 480

 25   26   27   28   29 

Filter by Year

1985 2025


Reset
Filter By Issues
All Issue Vol 41 (2025): CORD Vol 40 (2024): CORD Vol 39 (2023): CORD Vol 38 (2022): CORD Vol 37 (2021): CORD Vol 36 (2020): CORD Vol 35 No 1 (2019): CORD Vol 34 No 2 (2018): CORD Vol 34 No 1 (2018): CORD Vol 33 No 2 (2017): CORD Vol 33 No 1 (2017): CORD Vol 32 No 2 (2016): CORD Vol 32 No 1 (2016): CORD Vol 31 No 2 (2015): CORD Vol 31 No 1 (2015): CORD Vol 30 No 2 (2014): CORD Vol 30 No 1 (2014): CORD Vol 29 No 2 (2013): CORD Vol 29 No 1 (2013): CORD Vol 28 No 2 (2012): CORD Vol 28 No 1 (2012): CORD Vol 27 No 2 (2011): CORD Vol 27 No 1 (2011): CORD Vol 26 No 2 (2010): CORD Vol 26 No 1 (2010): CORD Vol 25 No 2 (2009): CORD Vol 25 No 1 (2009): CORD Vol 24 No 2 (2008): CORD Vol 24 No 1 (2008): CORD Vol 23 No 2 (2007): CORD Vol 23 No 1 (2007): CORD Vol 22 No 2 (2006): CORD Vol 21 No 2 (2005): CORD Vol 21 No 1 (2005): CORD Vol 20 No 2 (2004): CORD Vol 20 No 1 (2004): CORD Vol 19 No 02 (2003): CORD Vol 19 No 01 (2003): CORD Vol 18 No 02 (2002): CORD Vol 18 No 01 (2002): CORD Vol 17 No 02 (2001): CORD Vol 17 No 01 (2001): CORD Vol 16 No 02 (2000): CORD Vol 16 No 01 (2000): CORD Vol 15 No 02 (1999): CORD Vol 15 No 01 (1999): CORD Vol 14 No 01 (1998): CORD Vol 14 No 2 (1998): CORD Vol 13 No 02 (1997): CORD Vol 13 No 01 (1997): CORD Vol 12 No 02 (1996): CORD Vol 12 No 01 (1996): CORD Vol 11 No 02 (1995): CORD Vol 11 No 01 (1995): CORD Vol 10 No 02 (1994): CORD Vol 10 No 01 (1994): CORD Vol 9 No 02 (1993): CORD Vol 9 No 01 (1993): CORD Vol 8 No 02 (1992): CORD Vol 8 No 01 (1992): CORD Vol 7 No 02 (1991): CORD Vol 7 No 01 (1991): CORD Vol 6 No 02 (1990): CORD Vol 6 No 01 (1990): CORD Vol 5 No 02 (1989): CORD Vol 5 No 01 (1989): CORD Vol 4 No 02 (1988): CORD Vol 4 No 01 (1988): CORD Vol 3 No 02 (1987): CORD Vol 3 No 01 (1987): CORD Vol 2 No 02 (1986): CORD Vol 2 No 01 (1986): CORD Vol 1 No 01 (1985): CORD More Issue