Vol 28 No. 4
On the 30th Anniversary of PhilRice, the elements of the logo symbolize a farmer holding a bilao (woven tray) with rice. Taken from the top point of view, 3 characterizes his arms and 0, his hat. The grains of rice along the corners embody the 30 longs years of the Institute’s journey. They come in all shapes and colors – as diverse as PhilRice’s accomplishments and challenges in the service of the Filipino farmers for three decades.
Vol 02 No.3
Ang Minus-One Element Technique (MOET) application ay isang makabagong teknolhiya sa pag-aabono na maaaring subukan ng mga magsasaka.
Sa isyu ng magasin na ito, iba’t ibang pamamaraan ang maaaring isagawa ng mga magsasaka upang makatipid sa produksyon, tumaas ang ani at gawing maka-kalikasan ang pagpapalay.
Vol 28 No.3
The hands of various sectors (farmers, policymakers, and consumers) represent how complex and elaborate is the process of providing food for everyone in a country with a ballooning population. These hands can unite to help PH’s rice industry move forward and be more competitive. All for rice!
Vol 02 No.2
Ang mga halamang namumulaklak o ornamentals sa Ingles, ay hindi lamang pang-dekorasyon sa bahay. Ang pagtatanim sa kanila sa bukid ay mainam na istratehiya para mapamahalaan ang mga peste. Ang tawag sa pamamaraan na ito ay ecological engineering.
Vol 28 No. 2
In the Philippines, one could easily equate food with rice. With more than 100M Filipinos eating rice at least three times a day, this comes as no surprise. Rice, to date, remains the staple food in the Philippines, making it one of the prized, highly debated commodities in the country. This issue showcases some of the government’s interventions under the Food Staples Sufficiency Program (FSSP) to help ensure availability of rice for all Filipinos. These undertakings constitute part 1 of our special issue on FSSP.
Vol 02 No.1
Ayon sa pag-aaral, umaabot sa 50% ang maaaring mawala kapag hindi mapagtutuunan ng pansin ang wastong pag-aani. Sa pagdating ng mga makinang pambukid, tulad ng combine harvester, mas madali na ang pag-aani at makatitipid pa ng halos P3,000 sa gastusin.
Vol 28 No. 1
Our new brand of farmers comes from different backgrounds. Each farmers has his/her own story worth telling. Collectively, they present new waves of ideas, of innovations, of passion, and of inspiration. The young ones and the young once have proven that agriculture transcends prejudice, culture, status, and generation, even time.
Vol 27 No. 4
Research outputs will just remain in writing unless passed on to the intended beneficiaries. From laboratories to communities, PhilRice ensures the efficient delivery of rice farming information and technology for farmers’ use. It has concocted over the years various development strategies to extend to farmers, and their families, the feel of genuine transformation.
Vol 27 No. 3
Before farmers harvest tons of produce, the crop starts with a little thing- the seed. The seed passes through a tedious process before it reaches the field and the plate. This issue will try to enlighten you on how varieties are bred, eventually used as seeds, and adopted by farmers. It will also help farmers decide on which varieties to plant and encourage them to use high-quality seeds.
Vol 27 No. 2
Sensitive to the pressing issues of poverty and unemployment in the rural farming areas today, PhilRice has refocused its efforts toward resolving these rural development impediments. The Institute’s goal is to create an impact that ripples through the implementation of a nucleus estate strategy. With this strategy, PhilRice stations across the country would play a dual role as an R&D institution (its core role) and as a one-stop agribusiness service provider to the farmers.
