24 Carat Farmer Producer Co Ltd

DP Road, Pune, Maharashtra

• Packaging TypePlastic Bottle
• CertificationFSSAI Certified
• Shelf Life1 Year
• FeatureFresh Quality Product, No Artificial Flavour

• Shelf Life3months
• StyleFresh
• Cultivation TypeOrganic
• ApplicationDirect Consume, Home, Hotel
• TypeAsparagus
• FeatureEasy To Consume, No Preservatives, Non Harmful

• MOQ 1000 Ton
• Cultivation TypeOrganic
• CertificationFSSAI Certified
• FormPowder
• Packaging TypePlastic Bag, Polythene
• FeatureEasy To Consume, No Preservatives, Non Harmful, Pure Organic
• PartRoot
• Number Of FlowerAsparagus Racemosus Powder, Asparagus
• Storage ConditionFresh

• Packaging TypePlastic Container
• Brand Name24 Carat
• Shelf Life1year
• Recommended DoseMinimum 2-3 Times in a day.
• ApplicationReduce Health Problems

• IngredientsSoya protein isolate,skimmed milk powder, whey protein, Ashwagandha, DHA,Omega 3, Malt, and permitted additives.
• FormPowder
• Brand Name24 Carat
• Pack Size400 gm
• TypeNutritional Supplement
• Pack TypePP Bottle

• UsageDelicious
• Shelf Life1 Year
• Recommended DosesTake 10-15 Ml (2 table spoons) with water early in the morning.
• Pack Size400gm
• Brand Name24 Carat
• Number Of FlowerAyurvedic
• Pack TypePP Bottle

Sandalwood cultivation process: Land soil : Sandalwood tress can be grown on rocky mountain, and any well drained soil having good organic matter. However red sandy loan soils are best for their growth and yield. If you are planning for commercial cultivation of sandalwood it is advised to go for soil test. For sandalwood cultivation pH of soil must be between 6.5 to 7.5. Climate : Sandalwood crop requires and grows well in hot and humid climate conditions. The idol temperature for sandalwood tree growth is between 120 and 350 in medium rainfall sandalwood grows well. Pets : Sandalwood is a strong tree. Therefore there is less amount of pets for sandalwood. Cultivation : Cultivation is depend on land and sunlight. In low pH sandalwood is not develop so we have to take more plantation in that area. The pit size must be 45*45*45cm. with 12*12cm. distance. We can take 302 plants in 1 acer. This kind of planting appropriate for farmer. Because improved organic fertilizer to give at roots of plant done by 24 carat orgo india. Our tactics and experience of 20 to 25 years in sandalwood cultivation is helpful and good guide for farmers. With that guidance you can get premium golden production. We can also told about how to take intercropping in 6 months. In this way your pocket is always full of money. Production : Government gives permission for sandalwood planting. If we process sandalwood then we can get 10 times more money from it. Government provide labs, agricultural university, for give all techniquesof sandalwood plantation for villagers. Government banks provide loan facility for sandalwood cultivation. Thus we can get production as per follow. 1 acer plants are 302, all productional plants are 290. Every plant gives 15 to 25 kh chandan = 20kg*290plants Market value of aromatic core is 6000*5800kg=3, 48, 00, 000/- All costs in 12 months is 5, 10, 000+land and basic facility cost is 18, 15, 000/- Net benefit is 3, 24, 75, 000/- and above. We can get aromatic core from 10 to 12 years from every plant is 15 to 35kg. and market value of this aromatic core is 6000rs to 8000rs. The scope of this synthesis is always pleasure to be increasing. We can get cost from every part of sandalwood plant. Farmer become millionaire from cultivation of sandalwood. With this you can get monthly income of Rs 1, 73, 958/-

Shatavari cultivation gives production up to 20 to 25 years in less amount and it gives first production in first 10 months. Asparagus is have huge demand in Ayurveda. Asparagus is useful for children’s, old once and malnourished children that’s why it called “Narayani” in spirituality. Many years ago sages take asparagus daily that’s why their skin look glowing and healthy. It helps them for meditation and concentration. Now a days it useful; in some medicine, oils therefore it useful for us. If we cultivate is once then we take its production for next 20 to 25s Asparagus live at dormant stage in underground for 2 years in drought, unbalanced of nature and scarity of water. When asparagus get rain or water then again it grows. Shatavari cultivation process : Soil Land : Generally the crop prefers lateritic red loamy soils with adequate drainage it can grow in rocky soils also. Asparagus grows in drought area, heavy rainfall area, and medium rainfall area. Cultivation : Plantation of asparagus must be in 4*3 feet and distance between two lines must be 4 feet and between 2 plants it must be 3 feet if we planting like this then we can take of 3500 plants in per acer. We have to take straights pits for planting of asparagus. For one plant we need 1kg of compost, vermipost, gavrankhat, lendikhat, 100gm lomboli pend, 200gm musalikhat, 22gm fungicide mix it well aand put in pit after that put soil on pit up to 4 inch for support we have stick. Asparagus is a strong plant that’s why it have very less quantity of pits.   Production : From planting in first 10 months it gives 5 to 10 kg roots but when we start harvesting then we can harvest first half part in 6 months and then remaining half part in next 6 months because of that we can take continue financial compensation. Production chart and financial compensation. 5 x 7ft = 1250 plant/ Acre Production from 1 plant an average 10kg 1250 x 10 = 12500 kg, Market price fpr 1 kg is 30 rs In 1 Acre 12500 x 30 = 375000, Twice in a year If we dried 100kg asparagus then we get 34 kg product. Dried asparagus market value is 300 to 500rs per I kg. Therefore, 2125*300=6, 37, 500rs twice in year. Asparagus seed production starts from 3 rd year. Every plant give 100gm seed, therefore, 1250*100=125kg seeds. Market value of seed is 1500rs per kg, 125*1500=1, 87, 500 per year and for per month is 15, 625rs. Production abstract : Wet roots per month=52, 083rs Dry roots per month =1, 06, 250rs Seeds per month = 15, 625 Total = 1, 73, 958 Specifications : Once we cultivate it we can take production for next 25 years. No pets. If we process asparagus we can can take 10 times more production like shatavari kalp, powder, oil, lotion. It is useful in beauty products. We can sell it in solid form. It is useful in bakery product like chocolate, pickles, souse.

We can take ecofriendly bamboos cultivation is shortly with less water supply, less efforts, and less fertilization. Once we cultivate bamboo then it gives product for next 30 to 40 years Bamboo can give us more tanage than irrigated sugarcane Its agriculture gives security and sustainable production to farmers and they become very rich in 4 years.   Bambo cultivation process: Land /Soil:    Bamboo can be grown in wide range of soil except in rocky soils. Bamboo plantation requires well drain and sandy loan to clay loan soils with pH 6 to 8. Climate : Bamboo plantation grow well in tropical to warm temperature Climate condition. It can grows in heavy rainfall areas like Bihar, Orisa, Andhra, Karnataka, Tamilnadu, Gujrat, Maharashtra, Hariyana, Keral and Kokan. Pests: MilkGrow decreases the infertility period of animals.

Turn Key Projects : We provide total consultancy with regard to selection of crops suitable to specific geographical regions, provide comprehensive project reports about economical viability, cultivation methods, maintenance, harvesting, post harvesting technology, marketing etc. we also take up Turn-key project right from planting materials to marketing of the produce. Plant upto the age 3 years should be protected from hot wind during May-June and from frost during winter months. The mature plants can tolerate freezing temperature as well as a high temperature up to 46 C. Soil requirement for Amla Farming : Light and medium heavy soils except purely sandy soil is ideal for amla cultivation. The tree is well adopted to dry region and can also be grown in moderate alkaline soils. Amal varieties : The varieties recommended for cultivation are NA-7, NA -10 and BSR-1. Banarasi, Chakaiya, NA-4(Krishna), NA -5 (Kanchan), NA-6, Amla Planting material and Inputs : 15 kg FYM and 0.5 kg phosphorus should be applied to each pit before planting. Application of 30 gm of nitrogen each year during September - October up to 10 years for each tree is recommended. Planting in Amla Farming : The pits of 1 m3 are to be dug during June- July at a distance of 15ft x15ft spacing and should be left for 15-20 days exposing to sunlight. Each pit should be filled with surface soil mixed with 15 kg farm yard manure before planting the budded seedling. Irrigation/Water supply in Amla Farming : Young plants require watering during summer months plants is advised during summer months at bi-weekly interval. After the monsoon rains, during October - December about 25 – 30 liters of water per day per tree through drip irrigation should be given. Drip Irrigation is best way of watering amla plants. Training and Pruning in Amla Farming : Leaving only 4-5 well shaped branches with wide angle at about 0.75 m from the ground level, other dead, diseased, week criss crossing branches and suckers should be pruned off at the end of December. Mulching in Amla Farming : During summer, the crop should be mulched with paddy straw or wheat straw at the base of the tree upto 15-20 cm from the trunk. Pests and Diseases in Amla Farming : Major insect in amla farming is Bark eating caterpillar and major disease is rust. Harvesting of Amla : Amla plants starts bearing after about 4-5 years of planting. The fruits are harvested during February when they become dull greenish yellow from light green. The mature fruits are hard and they do not fall at gentle touch and therefore vigorous shaking is required. Fruits can also be harvested using long bamboo poles attached with hooks. Yield of Amla : A mature tree of 5 years old will yield 50-70 kg of fruit. The average weight of the fruit is 60-70 grams and 1 kg contains about 15-20 fruits. A well maintained tree yields up to an age of 70 years. Marketing of Amla : As it has medicinal value, this fruit has great demand in Indian market as well as in International market. Fruits can be transported to local markets or any herbal companies. Bottom Line : Thriving in drought conditions, having long period of life, low investment, minimum care and it’s medicinal value makes Amla Farming very profitable business. Bhoomi

Climate Requirement for Palmrosa Cultivation : Palmrosa is a tropical plant and grows well in humid condition. It requires abundant sunshine during its growing period. This crop can be cultivated at elevation up to 300 meters. The annual rainfall required is about 100 to 150 cm. the ideal temperature of 15 C to 38 C results in good growth of the grass. Palmrosa grass is sensitive to frost conditions, so avoid frost-prone areas for its cultivation. Soil requirement of Plamrosa cultivation : Palmrosa grass can be grown in wide range of soils from poor sandy loam to heavy fertile soils. However, it thrives best in well drained loamy soils having good organic matter. The ideal pH range for its cultivation is 6.5 7.5. This plant can tolerate pH up to 9.5. Soils with water stagnation will result in poor yield and less oil. Commercial producers can go for soil test to find out the soil fertility. Land Preparation, Planting and spacing in Palmarosa cultivation : Using local tractor, plough he land 2 to 3 time until the soil reaches fine tilth stage, this also give better aeration. Remove any weeds, dead branches or unwanted plants from previous crops. Subsequently, the land should be laid into beds after applying required manures. Use about 10 tons of manure and 8 kgs per 10 % BHCper acre. Trowel and level the field so that there will not be any water stagnation. Rain-fed crop can be planted during monsoon season and irrigated crop can be planted anytime during the year in non-forest regions. Palmrosa seeds should be sown directly or seedlings (raised on nursery beds) should be transplanted in the field during the rainy season. Healthy and established seedling or slips of 20-25 cm long should be planted during rainy season in rows of 30-60 cm apart with plant distance 30-60 cm within the rows planting can be done on ridges in areas receiving high rainfall to avoid water stagnation in the field. Seedling/slips should be planted firmly but not very deep in to the soil. Transplanting is preferred in evening hours to avoid transplantation shock. Carry out light irrigation after transplanting. Gap filling should be done within 10 – 12 days of planting. Its is recommended to plant 2 seedling per hill to avoid any seedling mortality. When it comes seed rate, the optimum seed rate is 2.5 to 3 kg of seeds/Ha. If slips are planted, it requires about 30, 000 slips /ha covering the 60 60 cm spacing. Irrigation in Palmrosa cultivation : Irrigation at right stages gives more yield. This crop can be grown as rain fed crop as well as under irrigated conditions. Flood irrigation is best suited for this crop. The frequency of irrigation depends on the climate and soil moisture holding capacity. In dry and hot climate in summer, it requires irrigation at 10 -12 days interval. Avoid water logging and make sure to have well drainage in the field. Stop irrigation 7 – 8 days before harvesting the grass. Manures and fertilzers in Palmrosacultivation : Palmrosa crop responds very well to manures and fertilizers. Farmyard manure of 5 tons /acre (should be applied during land preparation ) and N:P:K of 20:50:40 kg/ha should be applied as basal dose. Top dressing should be done with “N” (Nitrogen) of 15 kg/ha in 3 split doses which should be 3, 6 and 9 months after planting. Making -free is important for any crop cultivation. In Palmrosa cultivation, 2 to 3 weeding and hoeing should be carried during early stages (in first year) to remove any unwanted material from the field. Subsequent years require 2 intercultural ( weeding plus hoeing) operations. Earthing up should be done after each harvest and top dressing.

A large tree, attaining a height of 20 m. with a spreading crown and a cylindrical straight bole of 9 m. length X 1.2-1.5 m. girth found in Sikkim Himalayas, North Bengal. Upper Assam, Khasi Hills, hills of Orissa, N. Circas, Descant and Western Ghats at altitudes of 1500 – 1800 m. It grows rapidly and is used for reforestation purposes. (Troup, I 186: Burkill, II 1443: Bor, 253) and yields a useful timber.   Site Factors :- In its natural habitat the absolute maximum shade temperature varies from 37.5–47.5 C andthe absolute minimum from 0–15 C. It does well in moist regions, with a mean annual rainfall exceeding 1000 mm. The mean relative humidity in July varies from 70–90% and in January from 50–80 %?   Topography :- It is commonly found in the hills at elevations ranging from 600 – 1800m.   Cultivation :- The rooted saplings are planted onset of the monsoon or during the monsoon. The suggested pit size is 2' x 2'- 0.60m Cube. Espacement of 3.5 m x 3.5 m is recommended. This will give better girth in shorter duration.   Growth Statistics :- The growth is rapid. GAMBLES's specimens gave 8 – 12 rings/dm of radius (mean annual girthincrement 5.3 – 8 cm) for a Tamil Nadu specimen, and 28 rings/dm (mean annual girth increment 2.3 cm) for a specimen from Bengal. North Kanara in Karnataka specimen showed 12-16 rings/dm of radius (TALBOT, 1909) giving a mean annual girth increment of 4 –5.3 cm. Trees grown in the Calcutta Botanical gardens from specimen from Malbar origin are said to have reached in 7 years an average height of 14m and a girth of 112 cm at breast height. This rate of growth is equivalent to 4-rings/ dm of radius. Even in comparatively dry regions with a rainfall of 750 – 1000 mm, a height of 3 – 4.5 m is obtained in plantations, against 6-7.5 m in more favourable locations.   Physical And Mechanical Properties Of The Wood :- The sapwood is grayish-white, usually with a yellowish cast; the ' heartwood ' is light pink to light red when first exposed, ageing to pale russet brown, subject to grey stain. It is lustrous and without characteristic odour or taste. It is very light (sp.gr. approximately 0.34, weight at12 5 moisture content about 336 kg/m3), straight-grained, coarse and somewhat uneven- textured. Annual growth rings are distinct but not conspicuous and number 12-16 / dm of radius.   Seasoning And Preservation Behavior :- The timber seasons well if the logs are converted in a green state, though if left long in the log, it is liable to develop end splitting and decoration. Like many other meliaceous timbers, it contracts very considerably across the grain while drying out. The best method of dealing with the timber is to convert the logs as soon after felling as possible and to open stack the sawn material, preferably undercover to avoid grey stain.   Present Day Uses :- The wood is used for packing cases, cigar boxes, ceiling planks, building purposes, agricultural implements, pencils, math boxes, splints and catamarans. In Srilanka, it is employed for outriggers of boats. It is suitable for musical instruments, tea boxes and the most importantly in making plywood, as the wood is anti-termite by itself.   Why grow Melia Dubia (Kadbevu) for production of Plywood. :- It is fast growing tree with life cycle of 10 to 15 years, specially suited for production of Veneers & Plywood. It grows well even in rainfall areas of 25” to 35” (625mm to 875mm) It grows well with irrigation even in lower rainfall areas Average growth of Melia Dubia is approx 1 Cft per year per tree In pure plantation growth is slightly slower, it requires space to grow. We recommend space of 15' x 15' This tree grows very round and sound almost without knots It branches between 15' to 25' with clear straight bole Density of timber is between 0.375 to 0.45. Colour is light pinkish to pinkish Wood of Melia is not susceptible to insect attack Timber peels well and produces clear veneer Logs of 4' up in girth (40 Cms up in dia) produce excellent faces & Panel core. Quality is defect less. Quality of Cross Core obtained from logs of 3' & up girth (30 Cms up dia) logs is clean almost without blemish. Veneer dries well & fast thereby increasing drying capacity of veneer drier at least by 25 to 40%. Veneer Bonds well, adhesion property is excellent. It produces good quality light weight plywood, comparable to Okume Plywood. Okume plywood is very popular in Europe & USA and sells at premium. Higher & old growth logs are sliced to produce Decorative veneers. Yield from logs is high, considering Melia Dubia produces quality Veneers.   Economics Of Melia Dubia Cultivation:- Preliminaries / Pitting / Farmyard manure / Planting etc. 20, 000 Cost of 400 rooted plants: Rs.50/- each. (Ex-nursery Karnataka.) 20, 000 Drip Irrigation 30, 000 Total Expenditure for 1 year ADD: Weeding / Watering / Manure etc until 8 years (Per Annum x 20, 000) 1, 60, 000 Total Cost Income :(After 8 years) Average yield 12 Cubic feet wood per tree X 400 trees. = 4, 800 Cft Realisation @ Rs. 400/ cft. X4800 = 19, 20, 000 Net Income: 16, 90, 000