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dc.contributor.advisorProf. Dr. Md. Abdul Hamid
dc.contributor.authorSOREN, JONAS
dc.date.accessioned2022-04-21T06:21:11Z
dc.date.available2022-04-21T06:21:11Z
dc.date.issued2012-12
dc.identifier.urihttp://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/391
dc.descriptionBangladesh is approaching a population inflection point as the numbers are projected to rise sharply by over 300 million between 2000 and 2030 which is more than twice the population increment (World Bank, 2005). Urgent attention is required to provide food for this growing demand. Much of the demand for dairy products will be concentrated in the urban and peri-urban area (Azage and Wold, 1998). Given suitable government policy support and access to market and services, there is a great potential to develop small-scale dairy householder dairy schemes in peri-urban and urban areas of Bangladesh. Small-scale dairy farmers are at the centre of concerns about globalization, and rightly so because they are the largest employment and small business group among the world’s poor (von Braun, 2004). Smallholder farmers predominates agricultural sector in Zambia, Tanzania and other Sub-Saharan Africa countries (Mumba, 2011).en_US
dc.description.abstractThis study intended to investigate to present condition of household level dairy farms of four upazila in Dinajpur district. Household to household survey was conducted in about four months period wherel00 farm owners were interviewed. From the survey it was reported that the major occupation of farmers was agriculture (59%). The most dairy farm owners have land size 15% above 3 acre. Average monthly income of four upazila farmer 9,990.00 taka, monthly expenditure 6,065/=, monthly expenditure on food 2,502.50/=, average milk production per day of four upazila farmer was 3.37 liter and average value of produce milk of four upazila was 89.82/=. The average indigenous cattle was 3.42, average number of cross bred cattle was 0.72 and average total number of cattle was 4.14 of Dinajpur district. The average number of animal was increase with the increase of owners land size. About 13% percent farm owners found educational status was HSC& above. About 20% farm owners had taken training and 80% did not take any training for cattle rearing. Handsome profitable farm was about 22%, some profitable farms was 68% and looser farm was 10%. Housing system in this area were semi building 16%, tin shed 75% and straw shed 9%. The most of the farm owners (68%) cultivate others except Napier & Maize for their livestock feeding. Highest 91% farmers was utilization of milk for sale and family use. Highest 38.2% farmer was inseminated their cattle by Frisian semen. The main problem for fodder production was scarcity of land 36%. About 72% farm owners was practice stall & grazing feeding and 6%grazing feeding system. About 95% farmers was taken loan. Prevention and control strategies for all disease were not available. Anthrax vaccine was available and FMD, BQ and HS vaccine had great shortage. For management purpose disease problem is highest 60%. It is expected that if all these facilities are available dairy farming in four upazila of Dinajpur district will be improved.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherHAJEE MOHAMMOD DANESH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY, DINAJPURen_US
dc.subjectSample selectionen_US
dc.subjectSurvey schedule preparationen_US
dc.subjectStudy perioden_US
dc.subjectData collection methoden_US
dc.subjectData compilation and statistical analysisen_US
dc.title“STUDY ON THE PRESENT CONDITION OF HOUSE HOLD LEVEL DAIRY FARMS IN DINAJPUR DISTRICT”en_US
dc.typeThesisen_US


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