Better practice guidelines: Advanced fingerling production in perennial ponds

10 January 2006 | 1021 Downloads | .pdf | 880.87 KB | Better management practices, Freshwater finfish, Hatchery and nursery, Inland aquaculture, Education and Training, India

Everyone wants advanced fingerlings as early after the rains as possible. They fetch a good price and make marketable fish production possible in seasonal ponds.

One way to produce early season advanced fingerlings is to grow them in perennial ponds and store them at high density with minimal feeding for the coming year. Whe such "stunted" fingerlings are stocked into ponds with good feed they grow fast and can be marketed in about 6-8 months.

1490255269_better-practice-guidelines-advanced-fingerling-production-in-perennial-ponds.pdf

Creative Commons Attribution.

Related

Technical publications

NACA publishes technical papers and manuals for a wide variety of farming systems and related environmental and social issues. Many of these provide guidance on better management practices with a view to improving crop outcomes and on-farm resource utilisation efficiency. By using inputs such as feed and power more efficiently, farmers can simultaneously improve their profitability and environmental performance.