DOI Prefix : 10.9780 | Journal DOI : 10.9780/22307850
Scroll to Top

Volume : II, Issue : IX, October - 2012

The Cultivation Of Medicinal Plants Through Waste Land In Tamilnadu, Inidia

V.T. KUMAR and C. VENKATESAN

DOI : 10.9780/22307850, Published By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Through India having great biodiversity nearly 8.0%, a very large part (20.16%) of total geographical area of the country is occupied by the waste land. Adoption of inappropriate soil and crop management practices following grassland cultivation exacerbated processes of land waste land resulting in rapid expansion of land desertification in semi arid region of the world including India. Many medicinal plant species have spread globally both via intentional and carefully planned transfer and as the unintentional outcome of people's movements. The demand of Indian medicinal plants has increased over the years in the international market. To meet out the demand of medicinal plants at international market we should use waste lands of the country, this practice will help to save the crop land from overburden, different researches explain that the cultivation of various medicinal plants, helps to reclaim the waste lands.

Keywords :


Article :


Cite This Article :

V.T. KUMAR and C. VENKATESAN, (2012). The Cultivation Of Medicinal Plants Through Waste Land In Tamilnadu, Inidia. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. II, Issue. IX, DOI : 10.9780/22307850, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/1425.pdf

References :

  1. Anon, 1997. Amruth, Aughst, FRLHT, Bangalore, a semiarid climate Valencia, Spain). Geomorphology, pp: 10
  2. Anon., 2000. Report of task force of conservation and sustainable use of medicinal plants planning commission, Gol, New Delhi.
  3. Beinart, W. and K. Middleton, 2004. Plant genetic resources for food and agriculture: assessing global availity. Annu Reu Environ Resour, 29: 143-79.
  4. Bimlendra, K. Raj and O.P. Toky, 2006. A new technique for transplantation of seedings of six MPTS tree on highly saline soil in arid India. J. Indian Forester, 132(4): 467-473
  5. Blum, W.H., 1998. Basic concepts: waste lands, W.H. Blum, C. Valentine and B.A. Stewart (eds) Methods for Assessment of soil waste lands. CRC Press, Boca Raton.
  6. Bradshaw, A.D., 1987. The reclamation of derelict resources for food and agriculture: assessing global land and the ecology of ecosystems. Pages 53-74. W.R. Jordan, M.E. Gilpin and J.D. Reclamation ecology: a synthetic approach to medicine and myth from the humid tropics. Ann ecological research: Cambridge University Press, Assoc Am Geogr 94(4): .868-888. Cambridge, England.
  7. Brewbaker, J.L. and C.T. Sorensson, 1994. Domestication of lesser known species of the genus Leucaena. In: R.R.B. Leakey A.C. Newton, (Eds). Tropical trees; the potential for domentication and rebuilding of forest resourses. London, U K: HMSO; pp: 195-204.
  8. Brewbaker, J.L., 1997. Leucaena In: http://www.hort. Purdue.edu newcrop/ leucaena.html.
  9. Catterson, T.M., F.A.Gulick.and T. Resch, 1987. Rethinking forestry strategy in Africa: experiences drawn from USAID activities. Desertification control. Bull., 33: 31-37. Bot. Res. Intl., 2 (3): 174-181, 2009 180
  10. Conacher, A.J. and RJ. Conacher, 1995. Rural land waste lands in Australia. Oxford University Press, Melbourne.
  11. Dedecek, R.A., 1992. Adinamica dos solos em areas degradadas.Universidad federal do parana. Curitiba, 25-29 Octubro 1992. pp: 44-57. 2000.
  12. Dobson, A.P., A.D. Bradshaw and A.J.M. Baker, 1997. Hopes for the future: restoration ecology and conservation biology. Sci., 277: 522-525.
  13. Evans, J., 1992. Plantation forestry in the tropic. Tree plantation for industrial, social, environmental and agroforestry purposes. 2nd. Ed. Clarendon Press. Oxford.
  14. Farnsworth, N.R. and D.D. Soejarto, 1991. Global importance of medicinal plants. In: O. Akerele, V. Heywood, H. Synge (Eds). The conservation of medicinal plants. Cambridge University Press, 30. Garg, U.K.,
  15. Ghosh.,1997. Degradation of land in Raniganj coal field. Advances in wasteland Development,pp: 133-139.
  16. Griso-pige., LJ.M. Bessiere, T.C.J. Turlings, F. Kjellbery, J. Roy and M.M. Hossaert-Mokey, 2001. Limited in tersex mimicry of floral odour in Ficus carica. Functional Ecology, 15: 551-558.
  17. I.C.A.R., 1987. Medicinal and aromatic plants. Hand Book of Agriculture. ICAR, New Delhi, pp: 1188.
  18. Jha, A.K. and J.S. Singh, 1993. A low cost in put approach for revegetation of coal mine Spoil, pp: 41-61.
  19. Kosmas, C, S.T.Gerontidis and M.Marathianou, 2000. The effect of land use change on soils and vegetation over various lithological formation on Le4svos (Greece). Catena, 40: 51-68.

Article Post Production

Article Indexed In

Comments :
Enter Name :
Email ID :
Comments :

Previous Comments :
Creative Commons License
Indian Streams Research Journal by Laxmi Book Publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx
Copyright © 2014 Indian Streams Research Journal. All rights reserved
Looking for information? Browse our FAQs, tour our sitemap, or contact ISRJ
Read our Privacy Policy Statement and Plagairism Policy. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use