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    Integrated farming is profitable

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    SurtidaMB1997-integrated-farming-is-profitable.pdf (2.248Mb) Open Access
    Downloads: 858
    Date
    1997
    Author
    Surtida, Marilyn B.
    Page views
    913
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    Abstract
    Growing fish with rice while maximizing land use can bring advantages to both crops as production is intensified. Details are given of the basic structure of rice field aquaculture, listing the major advantages and disadvantages of this system. Particular reference is made to the integrated farms at Culasi, Antique (Western Philippines) and at Barangay Igcocolo, Guimbal, Iloilo where agricultural crops other than rice are integrated with fish farming (tilapia -- Oreochromis mossambicus) and livestock rearing. An account is also given of the system at the AQD site at New Busuang, Kalibo, Aklan which evaluates the economic feasibility and profitability of farming mudcrab in tidal flats with existing mangroves.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10862/1777
    Suggested Citation
    Surtida, M. B. (1997). Integrated farming is profitable. SEAFDEC Asian aquaculture, 19(5), 16-17, 31.
    Type
    magazineArticle
    ISSN
    0115-4974
    Subject
    Agropisciculture; Aquaculture systems; Crab culture; Fish culture; Rice field aquaculture; Oreochromis mossambicus; Philippines
    Collections
    • SEAFDEC Asian Aquaculture [248]


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