1 / 13

Trees with edible parts in forest and agroforests in Jambi landscape

Trees with edible parts in forest and agroforests in Jambi landscape. Hesti L. Tata, Subekti Rahayu, Harti Ningsih World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-SEA). Presentation Outline:. Population vs rice production Rubber agroforests (RAF) Brief description of research sites

lorin
Télécharger la présentation

Trees with edible parts in forest and agroforests in Jambi landscape

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Trees with edible parts in forest and agroforests in Jambi landscape Hesti L. Tata, Subekti Rahayu, HartiNingsih World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF-SEA) World Agroforestry Centre

  2. Presentation Outline: • Population vs rice production • Rubber agroforests (RAF) • Brief description of research sites • Tree diversity of forest and RAF • Trees with edible parts • Similarity between forest and RAF • Challenges of agroforestry systems World Agroforestry Centre

  3. Population vs Rice Production Source: Statistics Indonesia, 2012 • Indonesia is the largest rice consumer. Rice consumption is 140kg of rice per person per year. • - MDG1: eradicate poverty and hunger. • - Challenges for agroforestry systems to provide food in mix-planting between trees and crops. Source: Statistics Indonesia, 2012 World Agroforestry Centre

  4. RUBBER AGROFOREST Complex RAF Rubber monoculture Simple RAF World Agroforestry Centre

  5. Site characteristics World Agroforestry Centre

  6. 2008 Landcover change in Bungo district in 1973-2008 Source: Landscape Mosaic Bungo Team (2008) • Drivers for deforestation at landscape level: • Land conversion (to oilpalm plantation, industrial forest plantation (HTI), • rubber monoculture, transmigration area, shifting cultivation (land grabbing)), • (ii) Logging activities (stopped in 2000) • (iii) Mining (coal)

  7. RAF60F RAF30F Forest SF25F World Agroforestry Centre

  8. Species Density and Richness • Species richness and density of sapling were higher in RAF-60, while for pole was higher in shrub-30 and for tree was higher in forest. • RAF-13 and RAF-30 had higher density but also had lower species richness than other landcover types. • Low species richness was influenced by the high dominance of rubber in every rubber agroforest site. Source: Harti Ningsih, 2008

  9. Trees with edible parts in research sites, Bungo Note: medicinal trees are not included) World Agroforestry Centre

  10. Beneficial trees in RAF and Forest World Agroforestry Centre (Source: Lehebel-Peron, 2008)

  11. Similarity Index between Forest and RAF in various location in Jambi It is shown that in lower stratum, species level grow in RAF is more similar to forest . World Agroforestry Centre

  12. Challenges of agroforestry system for food security • Tree based agroforestry, such as rubber agroforest, provides foods, mainly fruits, nuts and spices. • Trees providing carbohydrate and protein (such as bread fruit, jack fruit, candle nuts, etc.) can be enriched with enrichment planting. • Taungya system provides annual crops, such as upland, vegetables, spices, etc. • Promoting new variety of crops with light intolerant, such as paddy and soybean, that can be grown under canopy. World Agroforestry Centre

  13. Thank you World Agroforestry Centre

More Related