26 Vegetables on 18 Katha: Meherpur Farmer Abul Kalam's Success
A Gangni farmer has turned 18 katha of land into a plot of 26 native and seasonal vegetables, cutting his risk and raising his income.
A Gangni farmer has turned 18 katha of land into a plot of 26 native and seasonal vegetables, cutting his risk and raising his income.
A columnist argues that fish and poultry feed makers should answer to the fisheries and livestock ministry alone, not to both it and BSTI.
Feni's transplanted aman crop has beaten both its area and yield targets, helped by timely rain and flood silt that cut fertiliser costs.
Environmental education and the energy of young people can turn the tide in protecting Bangladesh's environment, a college lecturer argues.
Winter has started the kumra bori season in Narail, where village women make the sun-dried dumplings for home and for sale.
The Bishkhali estuary in Jhalakathi has again become a safe winter home for thousands of migratory birds, protected by local people.
Woodpeckers peck at trees with great force without brain damage, thanks largely to a long tongue that wraps around the skull, but their numbers are falling as trees disappear.
Supply failures, hoarding and high prices have left potato farmers short of balanced fertiliser, threatening tuber formation and yields, and both government and farmers have steps to take.
With about 70 percent of Bangladeshi farmers exposed to climate risk, index-based crop insurance using satellite, IoT and machine learning data could protect their finances.
Intern veterinarian Md Rajibul Islam sets out how to feed, house and watch over cattle, calves and pregnant cows in winter to keep them healthy and productive.
Sap collectors in Chandpur's Matlab Uttar upazila are busy tapping about 2,177 date palms, though officials and locals say poor tapping methods are killing trees.
After years of trials, the Raikhali Hill Agricultural Research Station in Rangamati has harvested BARI Bottle Gourd-4, a heat-tolerant year-round variety, at scale.
Rose farming in Savar's Birulia has fallen from 200 to 110 hectares as housing projects take over land, and farmers and officials want the government to step in.