Results 111 to 120 of about 40,876 (242)

Tree-Crop diversification in rubber plantations to diversity sources of income for small-scale rubber farmers in Southern Thailand [PDF]

open access: yes, 2014
Rubber is an important cash crop for most smallholders in Thailand, where more than 95% of rubber is produced by small farmers who mainly grow rubber trees ( hevea ) as a monocrop (90% of plantations). But monocrops are subject to price fluctuations, and
Jongrungrot, Vichot   +2 more
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Effects of Rubber Plantation Restoration in National Parks on Plant Diversity and Soil Chemical Properties

open access: yesDiversity
Plantations left for natural succession play a significant role in Tropical Rainforest National Parks. Studying the succession and restoration of plantations is crucial for achieving a park’s authenticity and integrity, as well as for maximizing its ...
Chunyan Du   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source

Integration of biotechnologies for rubber tree improvement. What about rootstock clones ?

open access: yes, 2008
Breeding and dissemination of planting material for rubber plantations are closely linked to propagation methods. Since the progress made by shifting from multiplication by seed to propagation by budding, the development of new techniques, such as ...
Carron, Marc-Philippe   +6 more
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A new framework for mapping rubber plantations through the combination of semiautomatic sample migration, dynamic phenology, and change detection variables based on time series Landsat images

open access: yesGIScience & Remote Sensing
Reliable mapping of rubber plantations is essential for yield estimation and sustainable land management, yet existing methods struggle with the lack of historical samples and the underuse of dynamic phenological information.
Hongfeng Xu   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Monitoring Rubber Plantation Distribution and Biomass with Sentinel-2 Using Deep Learning and Machine Learning Algorithm (2019–2024)

open access: yesRemote Sensing
The number of rubber plantations has increased significantly since 2000, especially in Southeast Asia and China, and their ecological impacts are becoming more evident. A robust rubber supply monitoring system is currently required at both the production
Yingtan Chen   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

Transfer of the Asian model of oil palm development: from Indonesia to Cameroon [PDF]

open access: yes, 2012
Agricultural expansion to the detriment of natural forest is a well-known cause and consequence of economic development. Boom crops are exported cash crops developing very quickly in a region, in answer to a high demand on the international market.
Feintrenie, Laurène
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Some lines of research for improving productivity on rubber-based smallholdings in Cameroun [PDF]

open access: yes, 2003
Cameroon currently plays a marginal role on the world natural rubber market. Yet the country, and particularly the as yet under-developed smallholder sector, offers great potential for developing rubber cultivation.
Chambon, Bénédicte   +3 more
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Rubber based agroforestry systems: Options for smallholders [PDF]

open access: yes, 2008
Representing more than 80% of the total rubber areas, smallholder rubber plantations and its system, in Indonesia, are very unique in the world. The system, often referred to as "jungle rubber" is multi-strata in nature, and rubber is not the only crop ...
Joshi, Laxman   +3 more
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THE RUBBER SHOWCASE IN SUMATRA [PDF]

open access: yes
As with cocoa a combination of available land and centres with fairly dense population is a prerequisite for a boom. But in the case of rubber the boom has been far more progressive than that for cocoa due to 3 main factors.
Eric Penot
core  

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