Sri Lanka Tea Production Jan-June 2011 According to the Agro-Climatic Regions

Similar documents
230 th Experiments & Extension Forum Keynote Address

Electric Forward Market Report

Strategic Cost Management in Black Tea Processing

Strategic Rice Cultivation for Sustainable Low Carbon Society Development in South East Asia

Assessment of Replacement Cost of Soil Erosion in Uva High Lands Tea Plantations of Sri Lanka

UK Trade Statistics

Mainstreaming Climate Change for Sustainable Development in Sri Lanka

Role of ICT in Linking Farmers to Markets a transaction costs perspective from Sri Lanka

Maize Average Monthly Price Trend

Cover Crops and Soil Health Harvesting the Potential: Environmental Impacts of Cover Crops

Comparison of water drainage and nitrate leaching under three land use types in the North China Plain

Evaluation of BioAg Biotechnical Nutrients in the Production of Bananas in North India

Policy Challenges in an Environment of Rising Commodity Prices

Managing fertilization and irrigation for water quality protection

Market Situation and Outlook 2013/14 Wheat & Maize

Agrobiodiversity as a coping strategy in the face of climate change: Lessons from rural farming communities of Kitui, Kenya

DRIP AND PAIRED ROW PLANTING FOR PADDY CULTIVATION

Soil Fertility Management The Optimum Nutrient Balance. Stan Lalor Teagasc, Johnstown Castle. ASA Conference 20 Mar 2014, Portlaoise

Dec RICE Sector Study

Global Market Pulp Statistics

8 th Annual General Meeting of Seedsmen Association of Bengal September 10, 2014 ICC, Kolkata

Perspectives on Shrimp Industry. January 2016 Chilaw, Sri Lanka

The Nutrient Value of Manure: What s it Really Worth? Brad Joern Department of Agronomy

Woking. q business confidence report

2017 China Apple Crop Outlook. SDIC Zhonglu Fruit Juice Company Zhonglu America Corporation Michael Choi

Dairy Outlook. April By Jim Dunn Professor of Agricultural Economics, Penn State University. Market Psychology

University of Michigan Eco-Driving Index (EDI) Latest data: August 2017

Agricultural Outlook Forum Presented: February 17, 2006 CHINESE FROZEN STRAWBERRY EXPORTS

Administration Division Public Works Department Anchorage: Performance. Value. Results.

Grains Outlook for 2014 SAEA Crops Outlook Organized Symposium Dallas, TX February 4, 2014

Castor. Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar

Corn and Soybean Market Update, August 9, 2017

City of San Clemente Water Usage Report

Mid-level Evaluation of Climate Services: Seasonal Forecasts in Kazakhstan

Targeting premium opportunities. Adam Cheetham Global Market Analyst - Industry Insights & Market Intelligence

An overview of global cement sector trends

UK Trade Statistics 2015

Analyzing water resources in a monsoon-driven environment an example from the Indian Western Ghats

Malawi Tea 2020 Annual Progress Report Year Steering Committee. Richard Fairburn, Chair of the Malawi Tea 2020 Steering Committee

% of Reference Price 190% Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Beef & Veal Production (E28 Slaughtering) - Tonnes

% of Reference Price 190% Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Beef & Veal Production (E28 Slaughtering) - Tonnes

Traffic Department Anchorage: Performance. Value. Results.

4R Nutrient Stewardship

Climate Change Adaptation Strategies for Tea Plantations. Future scenarios of climate change

BENEFITS OF MICRO IRRIGATION SYSTEM SUGAR RECOVERY & PRODUCTIVITY AMIT BHARDWAJ DY. HEAD - INDIAN SUGAR MILLS ASSOCIATION 8 TH OCT, 2013

EFFECT OF HARVESTING METHOD AND PINCHING ON THE YIELD AND QUALITY OF SPIDER PLANT (Cleome gynandra L.).

DATE: JANUARY 24, 2018 HERITAGE VALLEY POLICY ADVISORY COMMITTEE (HVTAC) HEATHER MILLER, TRANSIT PLANNER KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (KPI) REPORT

Growth and Inclusion: Theoretical and Applied Perspectives

A review of 15 years of oil palm irrigation research in in Southern Thailand

Fertility management in organic strawberries

% of Reference Price 190% Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Beef & Veal Production (E28 Slaughtering) - Tonnes

Chapter 6 Planning and Controlling Production: Work-in-Process and Finished-Good Inventories. Omar Maguiña Rivero

Dairy Outlook Midwest & Great Plains Outlook Conference. Katelyn McCullock Dairy & Forage Economist Livestock Marketing Information Center

% of Reference Price 190% Avg Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec. Male Calves Dairy Type Male Calves Beef Type

Ambient Air Quality in Nova Scotia

PEACE RIVER MANASOTA REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING December 5, 2018 ROUTINE STATUS REPORTS ITEM 1

Animal and Forage Interactions in Beef Systems

Organic Systems Trial. Advisory Group Meeting 2008

Cattle Outlook. January, 2018

16 th 17 th and 19 th May 2016 National Stakeholders Consultation on Climate Services (NCCS) Agronomy Research Centre Ashley Adams (MSc)

Calving Pattern- The Most Important Decision on Your Farm?

PAKISTAN MARKET MONITORING BULLETIN

2018/19 Crop Market Outlook & Strategies

Edge of field water quality monitoring from various management practices in the Ozark Highlands Project

Traffic Division Public Works Department Anchorage: Performance. Value. Results.

Dairy Outlook. January By Jim Dunn Professor of Agricultural Economics, Penn State University. Market Psychology

Technical note on seasonal adjustment for Non oil exports

Commercial Crops in South Asia

WFP MONTHLY MARKET UPDATE

Heat Pump Field Trials and Implications for Design

Agriculture in A changing world. Dr. Agnes M. Kalibata Minister of State in charge of Agriculture (Rwanda)

Potential Impact of Biomass Burning on Urban Air Quality: Case-study of Chiang Mai

Agustinho da Costa Ximenes National Consultant for Food Security Ministry Of Agriculture and Fisheries Timor Leste

Scientific status on nitrous oxide emissions from agricultural systems. Johan Six

SAMPLE FILE - China Exports of Polypropylene; in primary forms

2012 Farm Outlook. Highlights

Abbotsford-Sumas Aquifer

Vietnam Cotton and Products Update

DATE: MARCH 01, 2018 HERITAGE VALLEY POLICY ADVISORY COMMITTEE (HVPAC)

Potato Short Note. 31 Jan Introduction. Seasonality

A Simple Irrigation Scheduling Approach for Pecan Irrigation in the Lower Rio Grande Valley

SNAPSHOT OF THE EUROPEAN AND GLOBAL STATE OF SORGHUM

Agenda. 1. Introduction to the litchi industry 2. Recent trends 3. Future prospects 4. Major constraints

Rainwater Harvesting

Agronomic Insight 8 August 2017

Wholesale Price Index of Food Articles : All India (Base Year =100) Groups Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17

Dairy Outlook. March By Jim Dunn Professor of Agricultural Economics, Penn State University. Market Psychology

Dairy Outlook. June By Jim Dunn Professor of Agricultural Economics, Penn State University. Market Psychology

TL 9000 Quality Management System. Measurements Handbook. BRR Examples

NJ Solar Market Update

National Drought Management Authority MERU COUNTY DROUGHT EARLY WARNING BULLETIN FOR JULY 2017

New Specialty Crops for California

World Agricultural Outlook Board Interagency Commodity Estimates Committee Forecasts. Lockup Briefing July 11, 2014

The monthly variation of the Business Turnover 1 stands at 1.6%, after seasonal and calendar adjustment

Calving Month Feed Budget Relative Cost

GEOGRAPHY. H.C.G. Paper 2 (Two hours)

Energy Performance Systems, Inc.

Rice Market Situation and Outlook

Trends in selected food prices and policy responses. By Sithembele Kelembe 29 June 2009

Biochar: A Potential Soil Organic Amendment in Tea

Transcription:

Te a Research Institute of Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka Tea Production Jan-June 2011 According to the Agro-Climatic Regions Agro-Climatic Region Qty (Mn kg) Change 2010 2011 % (A) Nuwara Eliya 2.63 2.65 0.76 (B) Westerns 26.30 31.48 19.70 (C ) Mediums 25.53 26.21 2.66 (D) Uda Pussallawa 4.35 4.05 (6.80) (E) Uva 17.42 16.10 (7.56) (F) Low Growns 90.65 89.92 (0.80) Grand Total 166.88 170.41 2.11 Source: Sri Lanka Tea Board 2

Country-wise classification of world tea production - 2011 Country Production Form January to April 2010 2011 Change Qty(Mn kg) % India 162.31 163.16 0.85 0.52 Kenya 147.59 116.65 (30.94) (21.00) Sri Lanka 104.22 104.74 0.52 0.50 Indonesia Upto March 19.50 14.82 (4.68) (24.0) China 328.00 400.00 72.0 22.0 Source: Sri Lanka Tea Board 3

Impact of Fertilizer Subsidy & Wage Increase on Cost of Production in Corporate Sector 4

Estimated COP - Before wage revision (Rs/kg) Elevation Up Mid Low Uva Productivity (kg/ha/yr) 1626 1499 1472 1218 General charges 75.08 75.47 83.55 99.79 Plucking 126.61 127.16 119.86 143.89 Fertilizer application 27.61 27.82 22.26 34.68 Other field cultivation 46.10 45.08 55.76 55.35 Manufacturing cost 70.85 74.96 67.85 92.41 COP (Rs/kg) 346.25 350.49 349.28 426.12 5

Comparison of Fertilizer Cost With and Without Fertilizer Subsidy (VP Tea field) Elevation Fertilizer mixture Productivity (kg/ha/yr) Fertilizer cost without subsidy (Rs/ha) Fertilizer cost with subsidy (Rs/ha) Difference (Rs/ha) Difference (Rs/kg) Up VP/UM 1800 41,483 23,920 22,172 11.09 Mid VP/UM 2000 46,092 21,528 19,955 11.09 Low VP/LC 1650 35,600 18,661 16,938 10.27 Uva VP/UVA 1700 41,448 20,885 19,358 11.39 Average reduction of cost of production due to fertilizer subsidy is Rs.10.96 per kg of made tea (3.31 % decrease of total COP) 6

Comparison of Fertilizer Cost With and Without Fertilizer Subsidy (Seedling Tea field) Elevation Fertilizer mixture Productivity (kg/ha/yr) Fertilizer cost without subsidy (Rs/ha) Fertilizer cost with subsidy (Rs/ha) Difference (Rs/ha) Difference (Rs/kg) Up ST/UM 1184 27,706 13,040 14,666 12.39 Mid ST/UM 989 27,706 13,040 14,666 14.83 Low ST/LC 875 18,702 9,360 9,342 10.68 Uva ST/UVA 1011 30,853 14,080 16,773 16.59 Average reduction of cost of production due to fertilizer subsidy is Rs.13.62 per kg of made tea (3.8 % decrease of total cost of production) 7

Estimated COP - After wage revision (Rs/kg) Elevation Up Mid Low Uva Productivity (kg/ha/yr) 1626 1499 1472 1218 General charges 80.00 80.48 88.99 106.25 Plucking 159.64 160.07 151.24 181.37 Fertilizer application 28.57 28.74 23.06 35.65 Other field cultivation 55.86 54.87 68.44 67.35 Manufacturing cost 75.63 79.62 71.97 98.19 COP (Rs/kg) 399.71 403.77 403.68 488.82 8

Impact of Wage Increase on COP (Rs/kg) Elevation Up Mid Low Uva Productivity (kg/ha/yr) 1626 1499 1472 1218 General charges 4.92 5.00 5.43 6.47 Plucking 33.03 32.91 31.38 37.49 Fertilizer application 0.96 0.93 0.80 0.97 Other field cultivation 9.76 9.78 12.68 12.00 Manufacturing cost 4.78 4.66 4.12 5.78 COP (Rs/kg) 53.46 53.28 54.41 62.71 % increase 15.44 15.20 15.58 14.72 Cost of production increased by Rs.53-63 per kg of made tea ( 15% increase of total cost of production) 9

Impact of Wage Increase & Fertilizer Subsidy on Cost of Production (Rs/kg) Elevation Up Mid Low Uva Productivity (kg/ha/yr) 1626 1499 1472 1218 Before wage increase 346.25 350.49 349.28 426.12 After wage increase & fertilizer subsidy 386.92 390.80 393.79 471.96 Difference 40.66 40.31 44.52 45.84 % increase 11.74 11.50 12.75 10.76 Cost of production increases by Rs.40.66, 40.31, 44.52 & 45.84 per kg of made tea respectively in up, mid, low and uva (11.7 % increase of total cost of production) 10

Major components of Cost of Production Component Share to COP Labour component (%) Plucking 39 88 Other field cultivation 22 58 General charges 21 23 Manufacturing 17 22 11

Strategies to cope up with high cost of production Improvement of land productivity Infilling of vacancies Replanting Burying of pruning in mature tea field Improvement of worker productivity Improve plucker intake Reduce below-norm pluckers Offer contract work with proper supervision Mechanization of plucking Increase NSA 12

Adopt labour /cost saving technologies Mechanization of agricultural practices Adopt SSFR to reduce cost of fertilizer application Integrated/rational approach of fertilizer application 13

Estimation of N requirement based on potential yield Potential yield categories (MT kg ha -1 yr -1 ) Annual N Requirement (N kg ha -1 ha -1 ) < 900 90 900 1300 140 1300 1500 160 1500 1700 180 1700 1900 200 1900 2000 220 2000 2500 270 2500 3000 320 3000-3500 360 3500 > 400 Seedling tea Vegetatively propagated tea Te a Re s e a r c h I n s titute of Sri Lanka 14

Yield (kg MT ha -1 yr -1 ) Actual or potential Vs ratio manuring 6000 Ratio Line 10 5000 Ratio Line 12 4000 3000 2000 An actual response curve 1000 0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 N rate (kg ha -1 yr -1 ) Te a Re s e a r c h I n s titute of Sri Lanka 15

Actual or potential Vs ratio manuring Disadvantages of Fertilising based on a Crop to N ratio Yield (MT kg ha 1 yr 1 ) Quantity of N (kg N ha 1 yr 1 ) Actual Response Ratio Based Value of Harvestable Crop or Extra Cost (SLR ha 1 yr 1 ) 2750 3000 (350) 3000 (300) 1500 110 150 250 x 325 = 81,250 (MT kg ha 1 yr 1 ) 40 x 86 = 3440 (kg N ha 1 yr 1 ) * Average of NSA 325 SLR per MT kg * Average Cost of VP Tea Mixtures 86 SLR per unit of N Te a Re s e a r c h I n s titute of Sri Lanka 16

Monthly average yield (MT kg ha -1 ) Timing for fertiliser applications in the up country western slopes Monthly average rainfall (mm) 250 Avg Yield Avg RF 350 200 150 100 50 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 0 Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb 12 monthly period (year) Te a Re s e a r c h I n s titute of Sri Lanka 17

18

EU MRL Changes - May 2011 Sulphur MRL is not required(previous MRL 5ppm) Fenthion new MRL 0.05ppm (previous MRL 0.1ppm) Chlorfluazuron Removed from the EU list should be below 0.01ppm 19

Field Trials to revise MRLS - Progress Trials on 13 TRI recommended chemicals were completed Applications were submitted to Japan to enhance MRLs Bitertanol, Propiconazole and MCPA Applications for EU and CODEX are being prepared - Bitertanol, Propiconazole, Tebuconazole, Imidachloroprid and Chlorfluazeuron Copper (40ppm) Joint application with India to EU Diuron and Pyroclostrobin Field trials are in progress 20

Thank You 21

2011, 22