Dahaiya charcoal for higher yield from paddy cultivation

 

Dahaiya charcoal for higher yield from paddy cultivation

In order to make paddy cultivation a profitable industry, the quantity of paddy harvested from it should be increased as well as the cost of production should be minimized. Sometimes it becomes a nuisance and the dahaiya piled up near the paddy mills can be converted into free coal and applied to the paddy field to increase the yield as well as reduce the cost of production.

Benefits of applying Dahaiya to the coal field

By applying dahaiya to the coal field, we hope to give the root material called silicon to the paddy plant. Silicon is a very useful nutrient for grasses, such as paddy. Silicone gives these plants rigidity and gives them the ability to stand up straight without falling. This gives the plant better sunlight and increases the food production of the plant and increases the yield. In addition, due to good nutrition and the rigidity provided by silicon, the plant is able to withstand diseases. This will give the farmer a higher yield at the end of the cultivation and also reduce the cost of pesticides.

In addition to providing the silicon element, there are several other benefits to using paddy charcoal. Like other types of charcoal, dahaiya charcoal has the ability to retain water and nutrients. A large amount of chemical fertilizer that we apply to a paddy field is wasted without being utilized by the plant. However, dahaiya charcoal retains and slowly releases nutrients provided by chemical fertilizers, which can also increase the efficiency of the plant's use of chemical fertilizers. Charcoal has the ability to absorb and release iron slowly, so applying dahaiya charcoal to iron poisoned paddy fields can reduce iron poisoning. Dahaiya charcoal is also suitable for correcting the pH of acidic paddy fields. This creates favorable conditions for paddy cultivation. The use of charcoal also increases the nitrogen content as nitrogen is trapped by the microorganisms that live in the micro channels in the charcoal.

Dahaiya charcoal is suitable to provide silicon for paddy cultivation

Silica is the most abundant chemical substance on the planet where we live. Silica is a silicon element that binds with oxygen to form a compound. The most common of these silica-containing minerals is quinoa. The presence of chemical compounds in the soil is not sufficient for a plant to receive nutrients and they must be liquid and contained in the soil water. Water solubility is very low in thrips, and amopas silica, which is the way silicon is deposited in grasses, is highly water soluble. Silica compounds dissolve in water to form silicic acid, which is contained in the soil solution. The silicon in the soil solution is absorbed by the plant roots through the plant roots and the water solution is deposited in the plant as amopas silica. Most of this amoxicillin silica is deposited in the bark. Therefore, dahaiya is a good source of silicon for paddy cultivation.

Is it necessary to apply silicon to the paddy field in the same way as Dahaiya charcoal to provide the plant with a useful ingredient called silicon?

When dahaiya is applied to the paddy field in the same way, only the silica on the surface of dahaiya bark is dissolved in water. This is because the silica in the dahaiya bark is covered by parts of the bark. Parts of the bark decompose and the silica in them takes a long time to dissolve in water. Dahaiya produces charcoal by subjecting it to a controlled combustion. For this a device called Kunthaniya is used. The silica in the bark is exposed when the dahaiya becomes charcoal. The silica dissolves easily in water.

When burning dahaiya, it should be turned into charcoal and not into ashes. When it turns to ash, the dahlia is heated to a high temperature, which removes the water from the bark and forms silica in a different way. Silica crystals formed in this way have very low solubility. Accordingly, it will be clear that it is useful to turn dahaiya into charcoal and apply it to the paddy field.

How to apply Dahaiya coal to the paddy field

According to the recommendations of the Department of Agriculture, about 250-300 kg of Dahaiya charcoal should be applied for a 2 acre paddy field. Soil quality can be improved by dissolving dahaiya charcoal on the surface before mixing and mixing with the soil in the ground.

Farmers should be interested in applying Dahaiya charcoal to the soil as Dahaiya charcoal has many benefits. It will undoubtedly be one of the important steps in making paddy cultivation a profitable industry.