Scheme to support coconut replanting program on smallholder plantation

Wulandari, Suci; Alouw, Jelfina C.

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/892/1/012088

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Coconut development in Indonesia has been extensively researched, starting from the cultivation system with smallholder coconut rejuvenation related to seed system development, capacity building of farmers and farmer organizations, and technology support [24]. Control of fungi that cause fruit drop [25] and pests that reduce coconut productivity [26].…”

Section: Coconut Agro-industry Development In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Agro-industrial development and valorization of coconut fruit waste In Indonesia: A review

Wenny Surya Murtius

2024

Open Access Res. J. Sci. Technol.

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The development of coconut agro-industry in Indonesia has the potential to be carried out, one of which is by valorizing waste / by-products of product processing, especially coconut fruit. Indonesia as the highest coconut producing country in the world, has abundant resources and has not been optimally utilized. This review discusses systematically from various sources of national and or international research articles to discuss the development of coconut agro-industry in Indonesia. Coconut plantations in Indonesia are divided into 3 forms, 98% are smallholder plantations. So that efforts to develop coconut agro-industry and including valorization of its waste will potentially improve the economy of the community.

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Section: Coconut Agro-industry Development In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Agro-industrial development and valorization of coconut fruit waste In Indonesia: A review

Wenny Surya Murtius

2024

Open Access Res. J. Sci. Technol.

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“…The seed component was a major issue to be tackled by the government, aimed at achieving higher productivity. Wulandary et al [62] forecasted a strategy for accelerating the coconut-replanting program that mainly consisted of the development of the seed system through nursery establishment, seed distribution, and planting and cultivation management. This instrument could be a fundamental policy for strengthening the coconut oil position amid international market competition with other oil commodities.…”

Section: Long-term Relationship Impact On Indonesian Coconut Oil Exportsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Price Competition and Shifting Demand: The Relation between Palm and Coconut Oil Exports

Pratama,

Tooy,

Kim

2023

Sustainability

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Despite having a strong production capacity for fresh coconut, Indonesia has a certain deficiency in coconut processing, particularly coconut oil products, which is reflected in the declining market demand rates. The skyrocketing price of palm kernel oil (PKO) had been observed to impact the shifting demand for coconut oil. The cross-price competition with PKO was estimated to uncover the potential market demand for Indonesian coconut oils, especially during the periods of price discrepancies between 2020 and 2022. Thus, our study aimed to analyze the Indonesian coconut oil and palm kernel oil (PKO) market relationship as the markets reacted during the period of price volatility. This study is essential for Indonesian market evaluation, as both commodities are considered to be perfect substitute goods and are similar substances that contain high levels of lauric acid called “lauric oils”. We deployed an ARDL analysis utilizing secondary data from 1964 to 2022, focusing on the cross-price elasticity between coconut oil and PKO prices with the addition of prominent concerned variables. In the long-term estimations, the observational results indicated that the coconut oil and PKO prices had distinctive impacts on Indonesian coconut oil exports of −1.85% and 1.88%, respectively. In the short-term estimations, we found inverse values: the coconut oil price had positive impacts in the short-term period of 1.29% (D1.) and 2.35% (LD.), while the PKO had a negative impact on Indonesian coconut oil exports of −2.17%. This indicated that a PKO price reduction would increase the demand for Indonesian coconut oil exports due to the PKO price volatility and uncertainty perceived by the buyers in the short term. Our study also observed that rival producers, such as the Philippines, had a negative impact (−1.80%), representing the intense competition between Indonesia and the Philippines. Therefore, the Indonesian government has to elevate its coconut oil competitiveness to acquire the potential to expand the market and compete with other major coconut-producing countries.

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“…Muyengi (2017) reported that new seedlings planted per hectare decreased by 75 percent between 1999 and 2014, at the household level in Tanzania. Wulandari and Alouw (2021) reiterated that replanting coconuts are a sure method for improved performance in small holdings in Indonesia. The One can readily motivate diffusion in rational choice-theoretic terms even when no information about consequences is provided (Banerjee, 1992).…”

Section: Community Coconut Farm Schools (Cfs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Community farm school approach for coconut seedlings/juveniles through collaborative social actions

Anithakumari,

Indhuja,

Shareefa

2023

JPC

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Three Grama Panchayats in Kerala's Alappuzha district undertook community-level participatory action research in 2019–2021. A total of 90 coconut farmers participated in the adoption of ICAR-CPCRI technology to produce West Coast Tall (WCT) coconut seedlings that are resistant/tolerant to the root (wilt) disease at the community level. Partners included extension agents, coconut producers' societies (CPS) and clusters, women self-help groups (WSHGs), and agricultural labor organizations. The characteristics of technologies that are suggested for adoption in root (wilt) disease-aﬀected tracts, such as the scientific management of young coconut trees and the production of high-quality seedlings through community nurseries, challenge the idea of adoption. There are a lot of variances in the homestead gardens' marginal holdings, including expertise, the use of technology, and access to advisory services. Government agencies provided the majority of the seedlings and extension advisory services, emphasizing the necessity for FPO-based or private extension in the coconut growing industry. The coconut farmers' understanding has significantly improved as a result of the participatory interventions for managing seedlings. The participatory demonstration and community farm school (CFS) strategy is discussed in the paper as a way for homesteads to manage juvenile coconuts while integrating new ideas and fostering cross and reciprocal learning. Refining the current extension approach requires integrating new knowledge about the characteristics of seedling growth, future economic performance, and social evaluation of choices of technological, individual, and skill-oriented interventions in risk-prone areas with debilitating root (wilt) disease.

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Scheme to support coconut replanting program on smallholder plantation

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

Agro-industrial development and valorization of coconut fruit waste In Indonesia: A review

Agro-industrial development and valorization of coconut fruit waste In Indonesia: A review

Price Competition and Shifting Demand: The Relation between Palm and Coconut Oil Exports

Community farm school approach for coconut seedlings/juveniles through collaborative social actions

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