With limited scope for horizontal
expansion for agricultural use, it would be
extremely necessary that highly efficient
management practices and modern
scientific techniques are followed to meet
the demand for food and clothing for
constantly increasing population. Nutrient
management and plant protection, if
followed systematically, can revolutionise
the crop productivity. Therefore, it is
expected that in the areas of nutrient and
pest management constituents of neem
tree can play a very vital role. The neem
(margosa) tree also called as ‘Indian lilac’
belongs to the family Meliaceae and is
botanically known as
Azadirachta indica
Juss. Neem tree grows very well in tropical
as well as sub-tropical parts of the world
and the origin of this species lies in
Southern and South Eastern Asia.
The Current food grain production of the india is more than 200 million tonnes and
needs to be increased further to meet food requirements of ever increasing
population.
Neem Oil Pesticide
Neem is an evergreen, fast growing tree often reaching a height of 25 metres. The
tree has been known to possess health promoting and curative properties. Since
Vedic times, because of multiple uses, it is also called as ‘Kalpvraksha’
for more
information on Neem Products click here. The ancient writings, “Ayurvedic Samhitas”
mention in great deal the uses of almost every part of the neem tree, i.e., roots, bark,
leaves, stems, flowers, fruits and seeds for curing large number of ailments. Besides
uses for medicinal purposes, use of
neem cake has attracted the attention of oil
technologists, agricultural scientists as well as environmentalists towards non-
medicinal uses of neem. Fruits are the most important source of the ingredients of
neem that interest agricultural scientists.
Neem Oil in Agriculture Growth
Neem in Agriculture Growth