The System of Rice Intensification and Its International Community of Practice
SRI is open-source. It does not belong to anyone, but is shared as a commons. Nobody “owns” either SRI theory or practice.
SRI is open-source. It does not belong to anyone, but is shared as a commons. Nobody “owns” either SRI theory or practice.
• From farm to table
• Namu Gagi: San Francisco’s Natural Farm Restaurant
• UK faces food security catastrophe as honeybee numbers fall, scientists warn
• Five ways SRI practices and ideas can help "feed the world"
The world record yield for paddy rice production is not held by an agricultural research station or by a large-scale farmer from the United States, but by a farmer in the state of Bihar in northern India. Sumant Kumar, who has a farm of just two hectares in Darveshpura village, holds a record yield of 22.4 tons per hectare, from a one-acre plot. This feat was achieved with what is known as the System of Rice Intensification (SRI).