International Journal of Recent Advances in Multidisciplinary Research Vol. 04, Issue 09, pp , September, 2017

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sz www.ijramr.com Vol. 04, Issue 09, pp.2802-2810, September, 2017 RESEARCH ARTICLE CHANGING CLIMATIC CONDITION AND TYPES OF FLORICULTURE: CASE OF PURBA MEDINIPUR DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL *Asit Kumar Jana Research Scholar of Kolhan University, Chaibasa, Jharkhand, India ARTICLE INFO Article History: Received 27 th June, 2017 Received in revised form 18 th July, 2017 Accepted 26 th August, 2017 Published online 29 th September, 2017 Keywords: Climate, Changing Climate, Climatic Condition, Season, Floriculture. ABSTRACT Present day PurbaMedinipur district is one of the flower cultivated zone of West Bengal. In this time the study area flower cultivation have taken a place. Presently floriculture has become a highly specialized.growth of floriculture and its role in socio economic status of floriculturists of the district PurbaMedinipur are very important. Mainly Panskura-I, Kolaghattwo blocks are most important flower growing region of the district PurbaMedinipur. During the past review we can see this region have an important role to play for economy and gets verities of flower and production. Climatic condition deeply impacted on floriculture. Rainy and winter seasons are very important for floriculture. Winter season also produced different type of flowers and those product mainly use for commercial purpose. Presently this paper deals with the changing climatic condition how to change types of floriculture. INTRODUCTION PurbaMedinipur district is one of the good coastal, landform, seasonal rural and heritage diversity, it offers potential for floriculture. The district of PurbaMedinipur began its regularly and unevenly during the monsoon season floriculture very highly cultivated. This district during the summer month moderate growth of floriculture. Different flower grown in deferent season. Kolaghatblock is famous for floriculture. Otherwise Panskura-I and Tamluk block are also famous for flower cultivation. Changing climatic condition deeply impacted on floriculture. Present day this district very high percentage of land use for floriculture. Different climatic situation and very high irrigation system can help for grown of floriculture.this district very high percentage of produce flower and floriculture is very developed. In this time the district PurbaMedinipur is very high percentage produced verities of flower. Area under study PurbaMedinipur is one of the eighteen administrative districts of West Bengal. This district as a tropical and sub-tropical climatic region. As the name indicates the district located on the eastern side of PaschimMedinipur. The district is also surrounded by Howrah in the north, parts of Orissa in the south west corner and Bay of Bengal on south and eastern side. This district total area 4736 sq. km.this district lies 86 0 33'50'' north to 88 0 12'40" north latitude and 21 0 36'35''east to 22 0 57'10"east longitude. Average annual rainfall 2171 mm. *Corresponding author: Kumar Jana Research Scholar of Kolhan University, Chaibasa, Jharkhand, India Objectives The main object of the study is to do the changing climatic condition and change present scenario of floriculture. How the climate control for type of floriculture and their production. MATERIALS AND METHODS This study examines the changing climatic condition and change types of floriculture. The district PurbaMedinipur situated as a tropical or sub-tropical monsoon region. Changing climatic condition to force the change floriculture. Firstly primary data collected from filed survey and obtained from secondary data different offices,like GramPanchayat offices, sub-divisional office, block development office and district statistical hand book. Different articles and journals flow for basic knowledge. Base map of study area, image, graph are also be prepared. RESULT AND DISCUSSION The climate of the district is tropical average temperature varies from different times. Floriculture and sericulture are also widelypracticed here. This district has vast irrigation network. Aquaculture and shrimp farming has been taken up in a big way in the coastal belt of the district but floriculture is most important matter of this district. PurbaMedinipur district is a part of the lower Indo-gangetic plain and eastern costal region of West Bengal. This district annual rainfall requires 2171 mm and maximum temperature is 28 0 c to 32 0 c and minimum temperature is 10 0 c to 12 0 c.

2803 Fig. 1. Showing location map of the study area Climate and Floriculture Summer Season Summer season started from April and continues still to mid of June. This season consist very hot temperature. Maximum temperature of this time is 40 0 c to 42 0 c and minimum temperature is 28 0 c to 32 0 c. This season consist very low percentage of rainfall but daily heat formed by dust-storms or evening rain, that is also known as 'Kalboisakhi'. This season regular 150 cm rainfalls and near about 80% of relative humidity. Table 1. Climatic condition of the study area in Summer season Season Temperature ( o c) Rainfall (cm) Relative humidity (%) Summer Maximum Minimum 150 80 42 28 Source: Encyclopedia of PurbaMedinipur District, West Bengal, 2014. Floriculture Summer season is medium percentage to produce different type of flowers. Some seasonally flower grown in this time. In this time Gladiolus and tuberose is most important products. Tuberose and Gladiolus cultivate in this time is very high percentage. Tuberose cultivated blocks are Tamluck, Panskura- I, Kolaghat Sahid Matangini etc. In this time some area cultivate from marigold, rose etc.but very low percentage. Otherwise gladiolus cultivated in this time very high percentage. Tuberose Tuberose is a very famous flower of floriculture. In this time the district of PurbaMedinipurcultivated very high percentage of this product. This production is totally use for commercial purpose.

2804 Table 2. Tuberose cultivated area & production in the district of PurbaMedinipur in Summer season Year Tuberose cultivatedarea (000 hectares) Tuberose production (Crore Spike ) 2000-01 0.695 10.700 2001-02 0.700 11.700 2002-03 0.718 13.075 2003-04 0.750 12.180 2004-05 0.770 12.210 2005-06 0.480 14.000 2006-07 0.440 12.800 2007-08 0.451 13.310 Fig. 2. Bargraph showing Tuberose cultivated area and production of the study area in Summer season Tuberose cultivation of the study areain Summer season Fig. 3. Showing Tuberose cultivation of the study areain Summer season Table 3. Gladiolus cultivated area & production in the district of PurbaMedinipur in Summer season Gladiolus cultivated area (000 hectares) 0.200 0.202 0.115 0.200 0.215 0.285 0.250 0.282 Gladiolus production (Crore Spike ) 2.800 3.200 3.212 2.800 2.940 4.080 3.320 4.190 Gladiolus Gladiolus is a one of the famous flower of floriculture. Presently this district cultivated from Gladiolus. But Gladiolus produced medium percentage. Gladiolus also use for commercial purpose. Rainy Season Rainy Season is famous season for floriculture. Floriculture is one of the most important elements of economy. Varieties of flower cultivated in monsoon period. Rainy season is famous for produced Jasmine and miscellaneous flowers. Otherwise Jasmine samback also cultivated in this season. Jasmine Jasmine is famous product of the study area. Jasmine flower generally grown in monsoon period. Jasmine flower cultivated and use for only commercial purpose. Presently study area's land is use for Jasmine cultivation. Miscellaneous Flower Rainy season are very important season to produced miscellaneous flowers. Miscellaneous flowers use for house hold and commercial purpose but miscellaneous flowers produced very high percentage.

2805 Fig. 4. Bargraph showing Gladiolus cultivated area and production of the study area in Summer season Table 4. Climatic condition of the study area in Rainy season Season Temperature ( o c) Rainfall (cm) Relative humidity (%) Rainy Maximum 32 Minimum 28 300 100 Source: Encyclopedia of PurbaMedinipur District, West Bengal, 2014. Table 5. Jasmine cultivated area & production in the district of PurbaMedinipur in Rainy season Jasmine cultivated area (000 hectares) 0.132 0.132 0.140 0.275 0.280 0..285 0.280 0.280 Jasmine production (000 mt.) 0.158 0.192 0.190 0.357 0.364 0..378 0.370 0.370 Fig. 5. Bargraph showing Jasmine cultivated area and production of the study area in Rainy season Jasmine cultivation of the study areain Rainy season Fig. 6. showing Jasmine cultivation of the study areain Rainy season

2806 Table 6. Miscellaneous flower cultivated area & production in the district of Purba Medinipur in Rainy season Year Miscellaneous flower cultivated area (000 hectares) Miscellaneous flower production (000 mt. ) 2000-01 0.400 0.320 2001-02 0.405 0.320 2002-03 0.409 0.391 2003-04 0.500 0.435 2004-05 0.510 0.440 2005-06 0.478 0.398 2006-07 0.486 0.427 2007-08 0.476 0.626 Fig. 7. Bargraph showing Micellaneous flower cultivated area and production of the study area in Rainy season Miscellaneous flower cultivation of the study areain Rainy season Fig. 8. Showing Miscellaneous flower cultivationof the study areain Rainy season Table 7. Climatic condition of the study area in Autumn season Season Temperature ( o c) Rainfall (cm) Relative humidity (%) Autumn Maximum 26 Minimum 17 120 70 Source: Encyclopedia of PurbaMedinipur District, West Bengal, 2014. Autumn This season famous for produced some seasonally flower. Otherwise lotus, water lily also grown in this time. Lotus also famous for commercial product. But some seasonal flower also grown in this time and this product also use for commercial purpose. Seasonal Flower This season produced different types of seasonal flower. Seasonal flower also important product of this season. This product mainly use for commercial purpose, but produced this product very high percentage.

2807 Table 8. Seasonal flower cultivated area & production in the district of Purba Medinipur in Autumnseason Seasonal flower Area (000 hectares) 1.300 0.302 1.321 1.300 1.620 1.225 Seasonal flower production (000 mt. ) 1.625 1.628 1.959 2.528 2.630 1.650 1.250 1.255 1.700 1.645 Fig. 9. Bargraph showing Seasonal flower cultivated area and production of the study area in Autumn season Seasonal flower cultivation of the study areain Autumn season Fig. 10. showing Seasonal flower cultivation of the study areain Autumn season Table 9. Climatic condition of the study area in Winter season Season Temperature ( o c) Rainfall (cm) Relative humidity (%) Winter Maximum 16 Minimum 10 Below 100 55 Source: Encyclopedia of PurbaMedinipur District, West Bengal, 2014. Table 10. Marigold cultivated area & production in the district of PurbaMedinipur in Winterseason Marigold cultivated area (000 hectares) 1..046 1.050 1.049 1.110 1.170 1.100 1.000 1.115 Marigold production (000 mt.) 8..159 8.162 8.294 8.880 8.940 11.000 10.000 10.140 Fig. 11. Bargraph showing Marigold cultivated area and production of the study area in Winter season

2808 Winter Season This Season is famousfor grownverities flower. Winter seasonfavourable for cultivation of Marigold, Rose, Chrysanthemum etc. Very high percentage of flower cultivation of this season. Marigold Marigold is a famous product for winter season. This flower also a commercial product. This flower produce winter season is very high percentage and maximum flowers use for commercial purpose. Marigold cultivation of the study areain Winter season Fig. 12. showing Marigold cultivation of the study area in Winter season Table 11. Rose cultivated area & production in the district of PurbaMedinipur in Winterseason Year 2000-01 Rose cultivated area (000 hectares) 0.453 Rose production (Crore Spike ) 5.800 1 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 0.460 0.464 0.500 0.520 0.580 6.200 6.110 6.420 6.500 6.620 Source: Directorate of Food Processing Industries and Horticulture, Govt. of West Bengal 6 2006-07 2007-08 0.540 0.555 9.490 31.750 Fig. 13. Bargraph showing Rose cultivated area and production of the study area in Winter season Rose cultivation of the study areain Winter season Fig. 14. Showing Rose cultivation of the study areain Winter season

2809 Table 12. Chrysanthemum cultivated area & production in the district of PurbaMedinipur in Winterseason Chrysanthemum cultivated Area 0.080 0.080 0.086 0.100 0.120 0.145 0.150 0.150 (000 hectares) Chrysanthemum production(000 mt.) 0.096 0.096 0.108 0.120 0.130 0.139 4.020 4.880 Fig. 15. Bargraph showing Chrysanthemum cultivated area and production of the study area in Winter season Chrysanthemum cultivation of the study areain Winter season Fig. 16. showing Chrysanthemum cultivation of the study areain Winter season Rose Rose also important commercial product of the study area. Rose is a very very famous flower of floriculture. Rose mainly commercial Product and produce this production is high percentage. Moreover all block grown this flower. Chrysanthemum Chrysanthemum is most important product of winter season, but production of this product very low percentage. Chrysanthemum mainly use for commercial purpose. Some blocks are cultivated of this type of flower. Conclusion PurbaMedinipur district is one of the floriculture prone district of the state West Bengal. The main source of income of the district mainly depends on agriculture as well as floriculture. Presently floriculture is famous for commercial purpose. The climatic condition is basically help for produced different types of flower grown. Those flowers are also use for household and commercial purpose, but 90% of flower use for commercial purpose. Then very high irrigation facility, hybrid seeds, chemicalfertilizer to use for high percentage of production. Monsoon and winter season is famous for floriculture, because this time verities of flower grown and this flower use for household and commercial purpose. But monsoon climate is very important role to play for floriculture. Climatic condition directly or indirectly related on floriculture. The study area 35% of people closely related on floriculture. REFERENCES Ahmad, E., 1965. Bihar, A physical Economic and Regional Geography, Catholic Press, Ranchi, 7-10. Ahmed, A., and Siddiqui, M.F., 1967. Crop combination patterns in Luni Basin Geographer (M.U.A.) Vol XIV pp. 69-80. Banerjee, B., 1969. Essayss on Agricultural Geography, Nabhakti press (Ed.) Calcutta. Bhatia, S.S., 1965.Patterns of Crop concentration and Diversification in India. Economic Geography 41. pp. 40, 41, 53, 55, 56. Bhatia, S.S.,1967. A New Approach to Measure Agricultural Efficiency in Uttar Pradesh Economic Geography, pp- & Statistics, Govt of West 43,224-260. Bureau of Applied Economic Bengal.

2810 Das, M.M., 1981. Landuse Pattern in Assam, Geo-graphical Review of India. Vol. 43 No.3 Calcutta pp-43-44. Dikhit, K.R. 1973. Agricultural Regions of Maharashtra, Geographical Review of India, Calcutta, 35/4. Directorate of Agriculture, Govt. of West Bengal. Directorate of Food Processing Industries and horticulture, Govt. of West Bengal. Encyclopedia of PurbaMedinipur District, West Bengal, 2014. Handbook of Agriculture (1990): Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi. pp. 20, 168-170, 203. http//www.wikipedia.com http://www.indiastat.com Hussain, M., 1996. Systematic Agricultural Geography. Rawat Publication Jaipur. pp. 220, 222, 233, 241. Hussain, M., 2004. Agricultural Geography, Rawat Publication. Islam & Hassan, 2011. Land Use Changing Pattern and Challenges for Agricultural Land: A Study on Rajshahi District, J. Life Earth Sci., Vol. 6: 69-74. Jasbir Singh.,1976. An agricultural Geography of Haryana Kurukshetra Vishal Publications University campus 1976 pp 254, 313-320. Mandal, R.B., 1990. Land utilization theory and practice, concept publishing company, New Delhi. National Sample Survey Reports, published by NSSO, Govt of India Prasad, A., 1965. (The physical landscapes of chotanagpur: A study in regional physiography, Geographical outlook, 4, 41-61. Singh, J., 1972. A New Technique for Measuring Agricultural Productivity in Haryana (India). The Geographer, 19, pp.15-33. Singh, R.P., 1958.Geomophological evolution of Chotanagpur High lands, 42-71. Singh, V.R., 1979, A methods for analyzing Agricultural productivity. Transactions Institute of Indian Geographers. pp. B9-46. Stamp, L. D., 1960. Our Developing World, Faber &Faber, London, pp. 104-110. Statistical Handbook of PurbaMedinipur district Weaver J.C., 1954. Crop combination Regions in the Middle West Geographical Review XIV (1954). pp. 176-181. www. Google.com www.google.org.in *******