Landscape Services Of Home Garden For Rural Household: A Case Study Of Jenggolo Village Malang Regency

Nurlaelih, Euis Elih; Hakim, Luchman; Rachmansyah, Arief; Antariksa, Antariksa

doi:10.21776/ub.agrise.2019.019.3.2

Cited by 3 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…The income from food sales was only a supplemental source of income for all rural households, not a major one. An SHG can contribute 10% to 15% of the monthly household income, which agrees with the findings of a previous study conducted in Jenggolo Village, Malang, East Java [30]. However, in the latter instance, the contribution to the household income from such sales was greater.…”

supporting

confidence: 91%

“…The produce, which is widely shared by the community, provides an important supplement to diet and income, particularly during the critical time between rice harvests [29]. HGs provide complete ecosystem services, including provisioning, regulating, and cultural services [30].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Social and cultural services TLs and SHGs are used for daily activities, spatial arrangement, health, enjoyment, personal satisfaction, and social satisfaction [30]. Drying agriculture products, washing and drying clothes, raising livestock, playing, doing carpentry, and other activities are conducted daily in the TLs.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Regulating services Studies on ecosystem services and environmental benefits of SHGs highlight various regulating services they offer [30,114,115]. Some plant species that are found in most SHGs are used for providing shade: Cananga odorata (Lam.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Taneyan Lanjang Shared Home Gardens and Sustainable Rural Livelihoods of Ethnic Madurese in Madura Island, Indonesia

2022

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The ethnic Madurese are among the top five most populous ethnic groups in Indonesia. Their traditional settlements have a special design called Taneyan Lanjang (TL). TL settlements consist of several elements, which are arranged in a specific pattern that is affected by local and Islamic culture. The gardening space of a TL settlement—here referred to as the shared home garden (SHG)—is shared by several family households. The ethnic Madurese apply traditional knowledge to manage their home gardens. This study investigated the features of TLs and SHGs, mostly in relation to cultural matters, the utilization of plants, management based on local knowledge, and their contribution to rural livelihoods. The study area consisted of the four regencies of Madura Island, Indonesia. A total of 200 TL settlements were observed, and 4 key informants and 400 respondents who were engaged in TL were questioned through in-depth interviews. The plant species cultivated in the SHGs were recorded and identified according to the database of The Plant List. In total, 108 plant species within 40 plant families were recorded. Fabaceae had the highest number of species, with 10 species (9.26%), most of which are used as food (65.7%). We identified and characterized the most important services and functions provided by SHGs to rural livelihoods that directly benefit rural communities.

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supporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Taneyan Lanjang Shared Home Gardens and Sustainable Rural Livelihoods of Ethnic Madurese in Madura Island, Indonesia

2022

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“…Research related to home gardens has been carried out and reported in various countries such as in Iran (Behbahani et al, 2012), Madagaskar (Brown et al, 2015), Ethiopia (Regassa, 2016), Dutch Caribbean (Berkowitz & Medley, 2017), Mexico (Avilez-López et al, 2020. Research related to home gardens In Indonesia, was reported by Iskandar et al (2018), Nurlaelih et al (2019 dan Wakhidah et al (2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity of Home Garden Plants in Traditional Tourism Villages

Keswari Krisnandika,

Kohdrata,

Agus Dharmadiatmika

et al. 2023

SOCA

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Socio-cultural shifts and environmental changes can cause changes in the composition of plants in the home garden. These changes may lead to the loss of uniquely valuable plants in the home garden. Therefore, this study aims to identify species and functions; diversity and similarity as well as the composition of home garden plants in three traditional Balinese tourism villages. The method used was a survey with observation data collection techniques, questionnaires, and interviews. There were a total of 90 samples of home gardens from three traditional tourism villages in Bali with different landscape characteristics, namely Tenganan Pegringsingan, Pengotan, and Julah villages. They were selected as survey locations to record plant diversity. The results of this study show that the plants in the home gardens of the three villages have the main function as ornaments plants. Plants in both Tenganan Pegringsingan and Julah Villages have a high diversity of species, while those in Penggotan Village are considered as the medium category. The differences in plant species in each location indicate that the owners’ culture also has an influence in addition to environmental factors

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Patterns of knowledge and use of tropical plants in homegardens of Southern Morelos, Mexico

Ortiz-Sánchez¹,

Romero-Manzanares²,

Monroy-Ortíz³

et al. 2023

Ethnobio Conserv

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The aim of this research is to identify the patterns of use and knowledge of plant species growing in selected tropical homegardens in southern Morelos, Mexico. The method consisted of obtaining informed consent, interviews with homegarden managers, recording socioeconomic data, visits to the interior of each selected homegarden, and personal observations. Data were analyzed through multivariate analyses. The results included a floristic composition (132 species) and eight types of use. Grouping of homegardens by type of use differentiated two main groups: homegardens where principal use is for food plants, and others mainly for ornamental plants. Were found significant differences between homegardens by the number of species and type of use. The grouping of species by number of uses revealed two groups; the patterns of use of plants in homegardens differed according to the user’s preferences; multiuse species were appreciated in group two, which dominated the ornamentals. It was found a significant correlation between age and number of plants known for the owners of the homegardens; while occupation, schooling, and income had no correlation. In conclusion, we rejected the hypothesis of nullity due to differences between richness and the preference of species, the management of homegardens, and by the null influence of the socioeconomic factors studied, with the exception of the age owners and their knowledge of the species.

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Landscape Services Of Home Garden For Rural Household: A Case Study Of Jenggolo Village Malang Regency

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Taneyan Lanjang Shared Home Gardens and Sustainable Rural Livelihoods of Ethnic Madurese in Madura Island, Indonesia

Taneyan Lanjang Shared Home Gardens and Sustainable Rural Livelihoods of Ethnic Madurese in Madura Island, Indonesia

Diversity of Home Garden Plants in Traditional Tourism Villages

Patterns of knowledge and use of tropical plants in homegardens of Southern Morelos, Mexico

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