Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation

High-yielding wheat varieties with tolerance to heat stress, in combination with systemic innovations for climate change adaptation, enabled farmers in the Eastern and Western Indo-Gangetic Plains (IGP) to sow earlier and grow their income, while reducing their environmental footprint by avoiding bu...

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Main Author: CGIAR Research Program on Wheat
Format: Case Study
Language:Inglés
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121809
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author CGIAR Research Program on Wheat
author_browse CGIAR Research Program on Wheat
author_facet CGIAR Research Program on Wheat
author_sort CGIAR Research Program on Wheat
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description High-yielding wheat varieties with tolerance to heat stress, in combination with systemic innovations for climate change adaptation, enabled farmers in the Eastern and Western Indo-Gangetic Plains (IGP) to sow earlier and grow their income, while reducing their environmental footprint by avoiding burning crop residue and reducing irrigation. 0.3 million farmers in Western IGP and 0.8 million in Eastern IGP practiced the innovations, achieving extra yields with less irrigation, and earning an additional income of ~US$ 200/ha.
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spelling CGSpace1218092023-03-14T13:14:24Z Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation CGIAR Research Program on Wheat climate change farmers climate adaptation yields productivity varieties income resilience climate change adaptation irrigation management wheat stress sowing tolerance heat stress south asia heat burning plains asia case studies agrifood systems rural development High-yielding wheat varieties with tolerance to heat stress, in combination with systemic innovations for climate change adaptation, enabled farmers in the Eastern and Western Indo-Gangetic Plains (IGP) to sow earlier and grow their income, while reducing their environmental footprint by avoiding burning crop residue and reducing irrigation. 0.3 million farmers in Western IGP and 0.8 million in Eastern IGP practiced the innovations, achieving extra yields with less irrigation, and earning an additional income of ~US$ 200/ha. 2020-12-31 2022-09-12T12:05:53Z 2022-09-12T12:05:53Z Case Study https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121809 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Research Program on Wheat. 2020. Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation. Reported in Wheat Annual Report 2020. Outcome Impact Case Report.
spellingShingle climate change
farmers
climate
adaptation
yields
productivity
varieties
income
resilience
climate change adaptation
irrigation
management
wheat
stress
sowing
tolerance
heat stress
south asia
heat
burning
plains
asia
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
CGIAR Research Program on Wheat
Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation
title Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation
title_full Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation
title_fullStr Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation
title_full_unstemmed Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation
title_short Early sowing of heat-tolerant wheat, new machinery and agronomic management enable 1.1M farmers in South Asia: Greater resilience, productivity and climate change adaptation
title_sort early sowing of heat tolerant wheat new machinery and agronomic management enable 1 1m farmers in south asia greater resilience productivity and climate change adaptation
topic climate change
farmers
climate
adaptation
yields
productivity
varieties
income
resilience
climate change adaptation
irrigation
management
wheat
stress
sowing
tolerance
heat stress
south asia
heat
burning
plains
asia
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121809
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