Impact of heavily polluted air and acid rain on mulberry silkworm and cocoon production of Bombyx mori Linn

Gupta, Sanjai Kumar; Dubey, Rajesh Kumar

doi:10.22271/23940522.2021.v8.i6a.860

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

(3 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The environment that affects the productivity of mulberry plants must also be considered. Some of the requirements for mulberry growth are soil conditions that are not loamy, not too sandy, and not acidic; optimal and balanced fertilization; and maintenance according to Standard Operational Procedures (SOPs) at each growth stage and water availability [ 65 ]. In Indonesia, the mulberry is found from the lowlands to the highlands (over 3600 m above sea level—m asl).…”

Section: Examining Sericulture Development In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Lens on Tropical Sericulture Development in Indonesia: Recent Status and Future Directions for Industry and Social Forestry

Andadari¹,

Yuniati²,

Supriyanto³

et al. 2022

Insects

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The domestic silkworm or mulberry silk moth, B. mori L., provides more than 99% of the world’s silk. Silk, as a sericulture product, was first introduced in Indonesia through a trade mechanism and began to develop in 1953. Several factors (economic, ecological, market, and cultural) support sericulture and make it become one of the non-timber forest product priorities. However, the competitive advantages alone have not encouraged the development of prospective sericulture industry in Indonesia yet. This paper is a review of tropical sericulture development in Indonesia. The literature on the development of sericulture in Indonesia between 1989 and 2022 is used to describe conditions related to mulberry cultivation (moriculture), and silkworm rearing (sericulture), as well as the state of socio-economic development, culture, and institutions. Moriculture and sericulture techniques, socio-economic aspects, institutional arrangements, and community motivations are intertwined, creating a challenging atmosphere for sericulture development. There are potential resources, such as exploring quality mulberry production and quality silkworm production through research and development, valuable cultural aspects, and potential stakeholders to build network engagement. Commitment, cooperation, and action from all stakeholders are needed to enhance the development of sericulture in Indonesia. In this context, the central government can play an important role in facilitating multi-stakeholder partnerships in the development of integrated sericulture in Indonesia.

show abstract

Section: Examining Sericulture Development In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%