1 OGUN STATE AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (OGADEP) IDI-ABA ABEOKUTA EXTENSION COMPONENT REPORT JANUARY - DECEMBER 2016 PRESENTED AT THE 30 th REFILS WORKSHOP 2017 HELD AT THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND TRAINING MOOR PLANTATION, IBADAN, OYO STATE 25 TH – 28 th of April 2017
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1
OGUN STATE AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (OGADEP)
IDI-ABA ABEOKUTA
EXTENSION COMPONENT REPORT
JANUARY - DECEMBER 2016
PRESENTED
AT THE
30th REFILS WORKSHOP 2017
HELD AT THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE RESEARCH
AND TRAINING MOOR PLANTATION, IBADAN, OYO STATE
25TH – 28th of April 2017
2
A. INTRODUCTION:
Agriculture in the state is focused on increasing the productivity of small holder’s
farmers in a sustainable manner that is market driven. The extension service delivery provided
by OGADEP provides the necessary technical back stopping for farmers in areas of Crops,
Livestock and Fisheries.
B. BACKGROUND
(1) STRUCTURE OF THE EXTENSION SUB-PROGRAMME
Components:
Extension
Rural Institutions Development
Women – In Agriculture
Communication Support
C. Extension Offices
Table 1.
S/N Zones (Names
of Zones)
Dominant
Agro-
ecology
Location of Zonal
Offices (Description of
location)
Blocks (Name of
Blocks)
Number of
Circles/Blocks
Abeokuta Savannah Kotopo
Ilewo,Ifo ,Ilugun,
Wasimi
Olorunda & Opeji
39/6
Ikenne Forest Mechanic Village
(Near Shagamu Toll
Gate)
Isara, Simawa,
Obafemi –Owode
&Someke
23/4
Ijebu-ode Forest Extension Works
Station Imowo
Ago-Iwoye, Ala,
Ijebu-Igbo, I jebu -
Ife, Isonyin & Ibiade
34/6
Ilaro Savannah MANR Hospital Road
Ilaro
Ado-odo, Imeko,
Oke –odan&Sawonjo
30/4
Total 4 20 126/20
3
D. Field Staff Capacity
No of Regular EAs 69 No of BEAs = 10
No of EAs (RID) 4 No of BESs = 18
No of EAs (Adaptive Research) 2 No of Farm Families = 360,000
No of EAs (Animal Health) 3 EA /Farmers Ratio = 1:4,091
4
OGADEP ORGANOGRAM
BOARD
PMU
PM
--------- Internal Audit
Engr. Tech Extension Admin Finance R&T PME
Serv. Serv. Services
Adap. Res.
Training
Accounts Procurement
Supplies
Store
Personnel & Gen.
Admin.
------------------------------------------
Planning Monitoring/MIS Evaluation
Agro - Agrof/ Live-stock
Proc Sustain
Land
Mgt
Fisheries
Unified WIA Rural Communication
Agric. Ext.Serv. Institutions
(UAES) Dev.
Seed
Multiplication Zones
Rural Small Gen. Rural Blocks Water Scale Mainte Roads
Supply (Irrigatn) nance Circles/cells
5
F. STAFF DISPOSITION AND MOBILITY
a) Staff Disposition
Table 2.
S/N ACTIVITIES TARG
ET
Achievement Achieveme
nt (%)
Remarks
1 HEADQUARTERS
Director Agric. Extension Services
1 1 100
2. Head Extension Activities 1 1 100
3. Head Women- In –Agric. (WIA)
(H.WIA)
1 1 100
4. Head Communication Support
1 1 100
6. Cameraman/ Photographer 1 - I(Vacancy )
7. Projectionist 1 - 1(vacancy)
8. WIA Attendant 5 1 20 4Vacanies
9. Driver 5 5 Vacancies
1. ZONE
Zonal Extension Officers/Mangers
4
2
50
2. SMS (Crops) 4 3 75
3 SMS (Livestock) 4 3 75
4 SMS (Fisheries) 4 3 75
5 SMS (WIA) 4 4 100
6 WIA Attendants 4 - -
7 Drivers 12 7 58
1 BLOCK LEVEL
Block Extension Supervisors(BES)
20
18
90
2. Block Extension Agents(BEA) 20 10 50
3. Village Extension Agents
(VEAs)
126 69 54
TOTAL
6
b) Staff Mobility
Table 3
S/N STAFF CADRE Type of Vehicle/ Targe
t
Target
(%)
Remark s
HEADQUARTERS
Director Extension
Nissan Blue Bird 1 1 (100) Functional
Head RID Toyota Double
Cabin
1 -
Head WIA Toyota Double
cabin Pick –up
1 -
Head Communication Toyota Double
cabin
1 -
ZONES
Zonal Managers
Toyota Pick –up 4 100
SMSs Toyota Double
Cabin
8 -
BESs Motor cycles 20 4(20)
EAs&BEAs Motor cycles 146 55
G. FIELD REPORTS
1.0 Weather Chart/Rainfall Data 2016
Table 4.
Month No of Rainfall
Days
Total
Rainfall(mm)
Mean Min
Temp.oc
Mean Max
TempoC
January 1 65 29 30
February - - 29.5 30
March 5 145 28.5 29
April 5 115 27.5 28
May 9 120 27 28
June 11 126 26 27
July 5 65.5 26 27
August 2 45 25 26
September 12 115 26 27
October 10 125 24 27
November 5 45 26 27
December 2 15 26 28
Total 67 981.5 320.5 336
Mean 5.58 81.79 26.7 28
7
1.1 Comments:
981.5mm rainfall from 67 rainy days was recorded from January to December 2016
The first quarter of 2016 was characterized by very high temperature with scorching impact on
crops and livestock .However, the period favoured land preparations for early season crops,
FADAMA activities, Fish pond construction, Off farm activities such as garri, lafun, palm oil
production among others.
Planting of early season crops like Maize, Cassava, Rice and Melon commenced from late
March.2016 and the rainfall distribution favored most of the crops planted
2.0 Field Activities (Jan – Dec.2016)
2.1 Crops
Maintenance of existing plots
Establishment of new farm plots
Planting and Harvesting of Vegetables (leafy and fruit)
Planting and Harvesting of green maize
Planting of Late Yam((March -April),
Establishment of plantations(Oil Palm, Orchard & Cocoa)
Harvesting of Oil Palm fruits , Oranges, Mangoes,
Harvesting of Honey
Planting and Processing of Melon
Planting of Cassava
Routine Maintenance of Cassava farms
Harvesting of Cassava tubers
Processing of Cassavas Tubers into Garri Fufu , Starch and flour
Harvesting of Yam
Planting of Early Yam (October )
Drying and Storage Of Maize
Conduct of field days on MTPs
Step down training on GAP/FBS
8
2.2. LIVESTOCK.
Raising of Day –old chicks (DOC) either pullet , broiler, and Cockerel
Heat management in poultry
Diseases prevention and control in livestock
Upgrading of small ruminants (sheep & goat)
Feed formulation using locally available materials for pigs , sheep and goat
2.3 Fisheries.
Dissemination of technological messages on:-
Site selection, fish pond construction (Dug- out and Tanks).
Water medium preparation.
Fish feed Pelleting.
Fish sorting & stocking of fish pond
Induced breeding operation, cropping of table sized fish for sale.
Fish processing (smoking using improved smoking kiln).
Fish nutrition and disease management
Fish culture to table size in plastic tanks
SUMMARY OF EXTENSION ACTIVITIES JANUARY –DECEMBER 2016
Table. 5.
S/N ACTIVITIES TARGET Y-TD % Remarks
1.0 i. ii.
CASSAVA Message Introduction of New cassava variety through MTP Establish Improve var. Spacing 5f/EA Fertilizer appl. And timely weeding 5f/EA
405 405
380 387
93.82 95.55
1.2 i. ii.
COTTON Messages Improved variety SAMCOT 11 Fertilizer Application & timely weeding 500f (only in the cotton growing communities)
500 500
200 200
40 40
High cost of fertilizers coupled with late arrival of seeds
AGRO FORESTRY Messages Estab. Of fruit trees (citrus, mango, cashew,etc.) and Tree crops (Teak, Gmelina,etc) 60/EA
4,800(min)
22,245
463.43
6.0 6.1 i. ii. iii
LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT SHEEP AND GOAT MESSAGES Construction of drying platform for cassava peels 2/EA Linkage sheep & goat farmers to cassava waste processors 5/EA Fattening of sheep & goat using specially prepared formulae 5f/EA
160 400 400
150 320 420
93.75 80 105
7.0 1.
PIGGERY Messages Feeding of formulated pig ration using locally sourced feed ingredients (cassava peels blood meal, bone meal etc) var. 5f/EA
400
420
105
8.0 1. Ii Iii
ANIMAL HEALTH IMPROVEMENT Messages Mange treatment prevention and deworming 2000 animals/zone 400f/zone Vaccination against Newcastle disease in local fowls 600fowls/zone:60f/zone PPR vaccination in sheep and goat 2000 animals/zone 400f/zone
FISHERIES DEV. (AQUACULTURE) New fish pond construction Earthen Ponds 200ponds/zone 10EA Concrete tanks 150 ponds/zone/7EA
800 508
416 120
52 23.62
High cost of cement militates against increased concrete tank construction.
10.0 No of fish farmers assisted with
11
stocking or No linked with Fish Hatchery operators (Clarias gariepinus) Juv./Fingerlings 5/EA
400
420
105
10.1 Value Addition: No of fish farmers linked with fish processor 5/EA
800
500
62.5
10.2 No of fish farmers linked with fish marketers 5/EA
800
980
122.5
11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4
CAPTURE FISHERIES Demonstration on Improved Net Fabrication (Training) Maintenance of fishing inputs (Training) Derivation of fishmeal from fish landing (Training)group formation Advocacy campaign on group formation
20grps 40grps 40 60grps
5 10
25 25
12.0 12.1 12.2
SCHOOLS AGRIC PROGRAMME Formation of New Young Farmers club in Pry. & Sec. Schls. 2schls/EA Schools Training on Practical Agric. 2Schls/EA
160schls 160schls
80 80
50 50
13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4
FARMERS GROUPS FORMATION/ FARMERS TRAININGS/FARMERS FIELD SCHOOLS ESTABLISHMENT No of farmers groups to be formed 2/EA Farmers Groups Trainings 4grp/EAs No of field Days to be conducted 12/zone Farmers field school establishment
160 320 48 12
75 200 20 ------
46.87 62.5 41.7 -------
14.0 14.1
LINKAGE OF FARMERS TO PROCESSORS AND MARKETS SOURCES Linkage of farmers to markets sources 5/EA