Types of Tree Plantation
Types of Tree Plantation
Types of Tree Plantation
Executive Summary
The tree planting season is from October 1 to March 31"
INTRODUCTION
Community Service Project is an experiential learning strategy that
integrates meaningful
community service with instruction, participation, learning and
community development
1 introduction
2 Types of tree plantation
3 Why to plant trees?
4 Survey report
5 Activities conducted
6 Outcome of the project
7 Survey form
8 Annexuru
9 Conclusion
10 References
INTRODUCTION
A plantation is a long, artificially-established forest, farm or
estate, where crops are grown for sale, often in distant
markets rather than for local on-site consumption. Is formal
and not precisely defined.
Plantation agriculture grew rapidly in the early modern
period with the increase in international trade and the
relative decline of subsistence farming. Like every economic
activity, it has changed over time. Earlier forms of plantation
agriculture were associated with large disparities of wealth
and income, foreign ownership and political influence, and
exploitative social systems such as indentured labor and
slavery, especially with the southern American plantations.
Some of the problems with plantations come from the fact
that most are monocultures, that is there is only one kind of
crop that is grown there. This makes them vulnerable to
pests, for example. Among the earliest examples of
plantations were the latifundia of the Roman Empire. They
produced large quantities of wine and olive oil for export.
A plantation is a large farm which is usually specialized on
farming one type of crop. Plantations grow cash crops,
mostly for export, and less for local use. Crops grown on
plantations include banana, sugarcane, coffee, tea, cotton
and tobacco.
SURVEY REPORT
Stand densities and survival rates in general The PFP
instructed TGIS beneficiaries to plant seedlings at 3 x 3 m
intervals, which corresponds to a stand density (stocking) of
1,111 trees. The same spacing was recommended to
beneficiaries of the KVTC and NFC OSPs.Since the figures on
stand density reported below include both live and dead
trees, they should be interpreted with their respective tree
survival rates in mind. The mean stand density and survival
rates observed in the survey are summarised in Table 7 and
Table 8 respectively. The mean (and median) stand densities
fell below the targeted figure of 1,111 trees. With plantations
older than one year of age, lower than targeted densities are
partially explained by tree mortality as, over time, all traces
of dead trees disappear and the fact that they were planted
will not be accounted for in the stocking figures which later
surveys record. As less the PFP instructed TGIS beneficiaries
to plant seedlings at 3 x 3 m intervals, which corresponds to a
stand density (stocking) of 1,111 trees. The same spacing was
recommended to beneficiaries of the KVTC and NFC OSPs.
Since the figures on stand density reported below include
both live and dead trees, they should be interpreted with
their respective tree survival rates in mind. The mean stand
density and survival rates observed in the survey are
summarised in Table 7 and Table 8 respectively. The mean
(and median) stand densities fell below the targeted figure of
1,111 trees.
ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
we have conducted the activities on plantation to get the awareness
and to save them from nature. some of them are:
Rationale:
plants are backbone of all life . our everyday life depends on
plants.without plants human life can’t exist. Plants are used
in:
-Food
-Water
-Medicine
-Air
-Habitat
-Climate
Tree plantation conducted in santaravur
Photographs with information:
1.Photograph
Fig: This is our photograph with the students of seventh class
After completion of our Awareness
Campaign
Summary: This is our photograph with the seventh class
school students of santaravuru. after the demonstration of
the project with the students and all the students are
responded very actively and all of them understood the topic
of plantation.
2.photograph
3.photograph
Learning Outcomes:
Bringing awareness among the people in the society on a
particular topic means that we should be the one to be with
and must gain more knowledge on that particular topic to
answer every question, in this view we are in the position
that we are able to answer most of questions raises in the
society. We are able to improve our communication skills and
able to think and finding solutions for the problem.
Personal Outcomes:
In personal, this community service project helped ourselves
to learn about our personal strengths and weaknesses and
this helped us to make our first step to defeat our weakness
in facing such situations in the society. For the first time we
have taken one step forward for a social awareness campaign
and we have known the importance of conducting awareness
campaign. The first experience was great and wishing to have
more such opportunities.
With this project we have developed greater sense of
personal efficiency, spiritual growth and moral development.
We have also improved communication skills very well.
Social Outcomes:
For the coming generations the energy resources like fossil
fuels, etc. will not be available. These resources are
exhausting day by day and in the coming, we will be in a
situation where there would be no resources available. Based
on this thought my batch members went to a school to bring
awareness on the renewable resources and the current
situations of the world. We thought that this would be more
helpful to students and they will be ready to face these
situations in their life. As the students are the future, we
have to be one step forward in conducting such awareness
campaigns.
Personally, we have requested the school management to
provide purified water facility. Through this project we have
developed great inter-cultural understanding of various
problems in society. We have improved our social
responsibility and citizenship skills. We have also decided, to
be more involved in community projects in our future.
Career Development:
While doing this project we have learnt a lot of career
development skills. Firstly, we have learnt about the team
work and we have to know the importance of it. We have
improved our communication skills by talking among
ourselves, college management and with the students. After
this project we are able to develop skills in leadership,
communication, working well with a team, and finding
solutions for problems.
Participating in more social activities to serve our society.
Helping poor people.
Giving awareness to public about various problems in society.
References
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Sustain. 5 (1–2) (2003) 139–165,
doi:10.1023/A:1025300804112.
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Pillars of Economic Resilience],
University of Malta. Islands and Small States Institute & The Commonwealth Secretariat,
2008.
[3] P. Dumaru, Community-based adaptation: enhancing community adaptive capacity in
Druadrua Island, Fiji, Wiley
Interdiscip. Rev.: Climate Change 1 (5) (2010) 751–763.
[4] WHO, Increasing fruit and vegetable consumption to reduce the risk of
noncommunicable diseases, e-Library of
Evidence for Nutrition Actions (eLENA) (2017)
http://www.who.int/elena/titles/fruit_vegetables_ncds/en/. Accessed
March 28, 2018.
[5] (2003). https://www.who.int/dietphysicalactivity/fruit/en/. Accessed March 28, 2018.
[6] Abdesslam Boutayeb, Saber Boutayeb, The burden of non communicable diseases in
developing countries, Interna-
tional journal for equity in health 4 (1) (2005) 1–8.
[7] (2007). http://www.who.int/ncds/surveillance/steps/2002_Marshall_Islands_STEPS-
Report.pdf. Accessed March 28,
2018.