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Journal articles on the topic 'Cultivation of medicinal plants'
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1
Rabbimov, Abdullo, Shirin Achilova, and Dilora Azimova. "Research On Cultivation Of Medicinal Plants." American Journal of Medical Sciences and Pharmaceutical Research 03, no. 02 (2021): 59–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.37547/tajmspr/volume03issue02-09.
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The article describes the results of research on the cultivation of Ferula assa-foetida L. plant, one of the valuable medicinal plant species. It was found that the seeds of Ferula assa-foetida L. plant have good germination properties in laboratory and field conditions, and it is possible to establish its industrial plantations by sowing the seeds.
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Asharo, Rizal Koen, Elsa Lisanti, Reni Indrayanti, et al. "Cultivation of Family Medicinal Plants using the Verticulture Method as Efforts to Use Narrow Yard Land in Rawamangun, East Jakarta." Jurnal Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Madani (JPMM) 5, no. 1 (2021): 61–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.21009/10.21009/jpmm.005.1.05.
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The area of RW 01 Rawamangun, Pulogadung District, East Jakarta does not have an allocation of open land, so there is a minimum of green yards. The technology introduced in this community service activity is the cultivation of family medicinal plants in yards using the verticulture method. The purpose of this community service activity is to convey information about the cultivation of family medicinal plants through lectures, discussions, and direct practice of cultivating family medicinal plants in yards using the verticulture method. Evaluation of participants' knowledge improvement was carried out by pre- and post test after counseling and cultivation practices. Skills participants are carried out when evaluating the practice of cultivating medicinal plants in their yards. The results of the activity showed an increase in basic knowledge regarding the types, benefits, and techniques of cultivating family medicinal plants from technology. Family medicinal plant service activity is classified as successful and beneficial, due to increased knowledge more than 60 in average test scoring. The skills evaluation showed that some residents were able to plant and maintain family medicinal plants on a narrow plot of land using the proper verticulture method. The results of the cultivation of these medicinal plants, apart from being one of the real actions of plant greening, can also be in the form of powder products which can then be consumed as a body health measure or sold.
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AR, Nannar. "Modern Development in Medicinal Plant Cultivation." International Journal of Pharmacognosy & Chinese Medicine 7, no. 2 (2023): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.23880/ipcm-16000254.
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Over thousands of years, nature has given us better environments for the growth and development of medicinal plants. Plants have been used as medicines since ancient times because people thought they were safe and had benefit. Even now, 80% of the world’s population relies mostly on alternative medicine systems for their primary healthcare needs. Several kinds of secondary metabolites, also known as bioactive plant elements, are found in plants and are what give them their medical value in nature. For the growth of a greater quantity of secondary metabolites from the plants and their by-products, scientific agriculture allows the application of modern technical elements like mutation, polyploidy, and hybridization. Simple approaches are required for the cultivation, gathering, and preservation of medicinal plants in order to maintain their therapeutic potential. Alkaloids, glycosides, tannins, resins, volatile oils, and other bioactive phytochemicals are only a few examples of the phytochemicals that play a major role in the pharmacological actions of medicinal and aromatic plants. The physical environment, including sunshine, temperature, rainfall, and soil type, has a significant impact on the growth and development of medicinal plants as well as the secondary metabolites that result from those processes. The world’s most significant sources of herbal goods are medicinal plants, yet they are vanishing quickly. We stressed the need for sufficient consideration of resource management and conservation techniques for the sustainable use of medicinal plant resources, including in situ and ex situ conservation and growing approaches. We advise applying biotechnological methods (such as tissue culture, micropropagation, synthetic seed technology, and techniques based on molecular markers) to increase production and alter the potency of medicinal plants. The numerous innovations employed in farming methods are described in this article.
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Canter, Peter H. "Bringing medicinal plants into cultivation." Focus on Alternative and Complementary Therapies 10, no. 3 (2005): 167–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1211/fact.10.3.0002.
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Adi, M. Bakti Samsu, Devi Safrina, and Slamet Wahyono. "DETERMINANTS OF THE LACK OF INTEREST IN CULTIVATING MEDICINAL PLANTS IN WONOGIRI, CENTRAL JAVA." Jurnal Tumbuhan Obat Indonesia 15, no. 2 (2022): 118–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.22435/jtoi.v15i2.6210.
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Indonesia is among the countries producing medicinal plants (TO) for domestic and foreign demand. Nevertheless, Indonesia keeps importing a variety of TO kinds. One reason for this is farmer's lack of interest in cultivating medicinal plants, which is interesting to observe considering that, in terms of market share, ecology, and geography, all of them support the development of medicinal plant cultivation. This cross-sectional study with observations and interviews aims to get primary data to identify the factors causing the lacking interest of farmers in cultivating medicinal plants. In October 2018, we conducted our data collection. Statistics Indonesia (BPS) provided secondary data on the production and trade of medicinal plants from 2009 to 2020. We did descriptive data analysis. The results showed several factors caused farmers to be less interested in cultivating medicinal plants. Expense fluctuations, the length of the planting period, technology, and access to marketing, until the government's attention has not been optimized are the contributing factors. It should make efforts to increase the interest of farmers in cultivating medicinal plants. There are ways to encourage people to grow medicinal plants as their primary source of income, including stable prices, market accessibility, efficient cultivation, and post-harvest technology.
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Akiro F., Tugonza. "Assessing the Feasibility of Cultivating Medicinal Plants for Local Health Needs." NEWPORT INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN MEDICAL SCIENCES 6, no. 2 (2025): 154–62. https://doi.org/10.59298/nijrms/2025/6.2.154162.
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Medicinal plants have long been central to traditional healthcare systems, particularly in developing regions where modern medical infrastructure is limited. With approximately 80–90% of populations in these areas relying on traditional remedies, cultivating medicinal plants presents a sustainable alternative to improve healthcare accessibility and resilience. This paper examines the feasibility of cultivating medicinal plants to meet local health needs by examining historical practices, current cultivation trends, local health assessments, species selection, cultivation techniques, and economic viability. It also considers the environmental and socio-political implications of medicinal plant domestication. Case studies from regions like the Udzungwa Mountains in Tanzania, the Eastern Cape in South Africa, and Marakwet in Kenya offer insights into both the opportunities and constraints faced by communities. The findings underscore the need for scientifically informed approaches, policy support, and community engagement to promote sustainable cultivation. This initiative, if carefully planned and supported, can enhance public health, biodiversity conservation, and rural economic development. Keywords: Medicinal plants, Traditional healthcare, Sustainable agriculture, Local health needs, Biodiversity conservation, Community engagement.
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Muttaqin, Fauzan Zein, Widhya Aligita, Soni Muhsinin, Dadang Juanda, and Aiyi Asnawi. "Desa Mitra dalam Budidaya Tanaman Obat Keluarga Menuju Desa Cibiru Wetan sebagai Sentra Herbal." Jurnal Pengabdian Pada Masyarakat 3, no. 2 (2018): 159–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.30653/002.201832.59.
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PARTNER VILLAGE IN FAMILY MEDICINE PLANT CULTIVATION TOWARDS CIBIRU WETAN VILLAGE AS A HERBAL CENTER. The area of Cibiru Wetan Village is a farming area because besides the limited water supply, the land is hilly. With the initiative and participation of women farmer groups which had so many achievements and skills, it was necessary to explore the potential that could provide a new icon for Cibiru Wetan Village. The purpose of the activity was to socialize and practice the cultivating of the medicinal plants carried out by a group of women farmers with simple and effective technology and finally able to become a center of dried herbs production. The method used in the cultivation program for medicinal plants was divided into three stages. The first stage was to provide material counseling on family medicinal plants including the understanding of the benefits of the plant, the second stage was to provide an explanation or training in planting family medicinal plants and the last stage or third stage was to practice directly in planting these medicinal plants. The results showed a positive understanding of both groups for both the socialization and counseling stages as well as for the practice of medicinal plants cultivation. It could be concluded, the partner village activities in medicinal plants cultivation could improve the understanding of the target group.
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Buescher, R. "Cultivation and processing of medicinal plants." Scientia Horticulturae 54, no. 3 (1993): 250–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0304-4238(93)90093-6.
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Gautam, Surbhi, A. Ramamurthy, and Tarun Sharma. "EVALUATION AND CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY OF PLANTS USED FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSE." October 2023 11, no. 10 (2023): 2415–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.46607/iamj0411102023.
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India is a very rich hub of plant biodiversity, many of those are therapeutically and medicinally useful. The rich resources are disappearing at an alarming state because of over-exploitation. Some of the endangered medicinal plants are Saussaurea lappa, Picrorrhiza kurroa, Swertia chirata, Holostemma annnularis, Rauwolfia serpenti-na. Normally there are two methods of conservation: in situ and ex situ conservation. Many techniques were also followed in ancient times to conserve or cultivate plants. There is a need to conserve the medicinal plants to prevent their total extinction from the natural flora. The expanding trade in medicinal plants has implications for the survival of several plant species. Growing demand for therapeutic products from indigenous medicinal plants, itself has positive effect of increased interest in cultivation, which seems a perfect option for improving smallholder farmers’ livelihoods, as well as sustaining the availability of these resources for future generations. Cultivation of medicinal plants provides feasible solutions to pharmaceutical organization, while effectively con-serving threatened indigenous biodiversity. The purpose of this paper is to justify and emphasize the need for the evaluation and cultivation of medicinal plants.
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Gaja, Jayashree, Sumanji Bala, and Sharvani Hugara. "Cultivation of medicinal plants using hydroponic system." International Journal of Research and Review 10, no. 10 (2023): 17–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.52403/jrr.20231003.
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The global demand for medicinal plants is growing rapidly, and to meet this demand, commercial cultivation of the plants is needed. However, traditional cultivation methods result in varying levels of biomass production as well as active content variation. Hydroponic farming can be used to produce medicinal plants with superior quality, more biomass output, and higher concentrations of bioactive substances. This system plays an important role in improving the therapeutic value of medicinal plant species. Keywords: Hydroponic, medicinal plants, cultivation, bioactive compounds.
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Rathore, Rakesh. "A Review on Cost and Return of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants Cultivation in India." International Journal of Economic Plants 11, Feb, 1 (2024): 065–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.23910/2/2024.5020.
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The purpose of this paper is to review the cost and return of medicinal and aromatic plants cultivation. Relevant and scholarly articles of various researchers were reviewed. The articles were searched using the keywords "medicinal and aromatic plants" along with cost and return, cultivation. Scientific platforms such as Google Scholar and Scopus were searched, along with, annual reports, magazines, newspapers, medicinal plants board websites etc. The reviews compiled collective information on cost and return, benefit cost ratio. Medicinal and aromatic plants provide a higher return compared to traditional crops. However, marketing is an important constraint in cultivation. Understanding the economics of cultivation of medicinal and aromatic plants is an important step in designing future policies. This paper tries to fill the gap and contributes literature on cost and return of cultivation of medicinal and aromatic plants, which may be helpful in improving the linkage of value chain of the sector.
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Gao, Wenyuan, Wei Jia, Xianfu Gao, Renfeng Wang, and Peigen Xiao. "In vitro culture and cultivation of Chinese medicinal plants for industrial utilization and genetic resource conservation." Plant Genetic Resources 3, no. 2 (2005): 116–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/pgr200577.
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In China, medicinal plants enjoy an inherent and prominent role in the general health service. Due to excessive collection in the wild of rare and endangered plants, the natural resources of medicinal plants are depleting fast. In order to protect the medicinal plant resources, the Chinese government has implemented Good Agricultural Practice (GAP) programmes to cultivate the main popular medicinal plants in China. Thus far, around 800 GAP cultivation bases have been established nationwide and the total cultivation area of medicinal plants has reached 5000 km2. Besides GAP cultivation of medicinal plants, tissue cultural biotechnology has been applied to serve as an alternative for the supply of medicinal plant materials in China. Thus far, shoot production by tissue culture technology has been successful in medicinal plants such as Anoectochilus formosanus, Dalbergia odorifera, Dendrobium, Momordica grosvenorii, Pseudostellaria heterophylla and Taxus chinensis. In addition, the cell culture of Lithospermum erythrorhizon and Saussurea involucrata has been industrialized in 300–20,000-litre bioreactors. Besides the production of shoot and cell culture in bioreactors, tissue culture technology is also being practised for the conservation of rare medicinal plants.
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Gandhi, Prima. "The Financial Feasibility Of Rhizome Cultivation During Covid-19 Pandemic." AGRIMOR 9, no. 1 (2024): 60–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.32938/ag.v9i1.2170.
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The agricultural sector is one of the supporting sectors of the Indonesian economy during the Covid-19 pandemic. Horticulture is one of the agricultural sub-sectors that contributes significantly to the national economy. Biopharmaceutical plants are part of the horticulture sub-sector and are used as raw materials for health products. Ginger, turmeric, galangal, kencur, and temulawak are five biopharmaceutical plants of the rhizome group that can be used as herbal medicines to anticipate some symptoms of Covid-19. One of the cultivators of these five biopharmaceutical plants is Taman Sringganis. The problem faced is that the cultivation of medicinal plants in the rhizome group is not optimal due to the many types of medicinal plants being cultivated. The financial feasibility of cultivation must be known To optimize the cultivation of rhizome plants. This research was conducted to determine the feasibility of cultivating medicinal plants in the rhizome group. As a result, during the Covid-19 pandemic, the cultivation of Taman Sringganis rhizomes was still feasible. Based on the calculation results of the four investment feasibility criteria, it is known that the Net Present Value (NPV) is positive or more than equal to zero, namely Rp. 258,213,256, the Net Benefit Cost Ratio (Net B/C Ratio) is more than one, namely 1.79, the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) is more than the predetermined social interest rate (10.1%), namely 36% and Payback Period (PP) is faster than the business age (5 years) which is 3 years 4 months. Rhizome, medicinal plant cultivation, supports the 8th SDGs.
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Amelia, Dwi, Eni Murdiati, and Mohd Aji Isnaini. "Pemberdayaan Wanita Tani Melalui Budidaya Tanaman Obat Di Kelurahan Pagar Agung Kecamatan Lahat Kabupaten Lahat." Jurnal Ilmu Sosial, Humaniora dan Seni 1, no. 2 (2023): 108–15. https://doi.org/10.62379/jishs.v1i2.656.
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This study discusses "Empowering Women Farmers Through Cultivating Medicinal Plants in Pagar Agung Village, Lahat District, Lahat Regency". The purpose of this study was to find out about the empowerment of women farmers and to find out how to cultivate medicinal plants in Pagar Agung Village, Lahat District, Lahat Regency. This study uses qualitative research which is field research, the data collection tools used are interviews, observation and documentation. The subjects of this study were five women members of Bengkurat City Farmers. The data analysis technique used is data reduction, data presentation and conclusion. The results of this study are: 1) Empowerment is an effort made to provide empowerment or strengthening to women farmers as an individual ability related to women farmers which aims to find alternatives in community development. The empowerment of women farmers from this cultivation program is carried out through 4 stages, namely the awareness stage, the capacity building stage, the empowerment stage and the evaluation stage. 2) The cultivation of medicinal plants is carried out so that members can find out about the types of medicinal plants, how to make herbal medicine for body health and the use of medicinal plants as ingredients to treat various diseases in the traditional way. From the existence of empowerment through the cultivation of medicinal plants carried out by these female farmers so that female farmers in the Pagar Agung sub-district can cultivate medicinal plants in their respective yards with the abilities, knowledge and experience they get from the program of female farmers activities.
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Ustymenko, O., L. Hlushchenko, and N. Kutsenko. "Significance of scientific activities of the Research station of medicinal plants in formation, establishment and development of medicinal plant cultivation." Agroecological journal, no. 2 (June 17, 2016): 29–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.33730/2077-4893.2.2016.248267.
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The article describes history of the organization of Ukraine’s first research station of medicinal plant cultivation. The main achievements of the scientific work Lubny research station of medicinal plants will be presented for 1916–2016. The main stages of medicinal plant cultivation as the field of agricultural production are given. An assessment of the role of scientific research stations of medicinal plants in the formation and development of the industry is carried out. During the time of work DSLR conducted introduction study and cultivation and developed agricultural techniques for over 120 species of medicinal plants, created 52 varieties of important crops such as mint, poppy, chamomile, valerian, echinacea, sage, skullcap and many others; designed a number of machines and devices for growing, harvesting and post-harvest handling of raw materials and seeds of many important medicinal plants that are successfully introduced into production. The paper highlights some questions about the prospects for implementing research in medicinal plant cultivation, intensification of the industry, increasing its relevance and effectiveness.
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Xego, S., L. Kambizi, and F. Nchu. "THREATENED MEDICINAL PLANTS OF SOUTH AFRICA: CASE OF THE FAMILY HYACINTHACEAE." African Journal of Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicines 13, no. 3 (2016): 169–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.21010/ajtcam.v13i3.20.
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Background: Traditional medicine plays a major role in the primary health care of many people living in rural areas. South Africa is a
 home to over 30,000 species of higher plants and 3,000 of these species have been found to be used in traditional medicine across the
 country. South African medicinal plants are decreasing at an alarming rate as a result of over exploitation. Today many medicinal plants
 face extinction but detailed information is lacking. The purpose of this paper was to review current and proposed cultivation strategies
 that could be used to improve plant conservation statuses, livelihoods of the people involved in medicinal plant industry and
 sustainability of this industry.
 Methods: In this review, emphasis was on the members of Hyacinthaceae family and the species Siphonochilus aethiopicus (Schweinf)
 B.L. Burtt (Zingiberaceae), which are some of the most traded and used in traditional herbal medicine. Detailed literature search was
 conducted on the current strategies that are being used for the cultivation of medicinal and food crops and a conceptual analysis of how
 technologies used for the cultivation of non-medicinal crops could be adopted for cultivation of medicinal plants in Africa. Siphonochilus
 aethiopicus was used as a case study to demonstrate the potential of using alternative cultivation strategy such as hydroponics in the
 cultivation of medicinal plants.
 Results: The results showed that hydroponics has the potential to improve plant growth. In conclusion, evidences suggest that there is
 potential for growth in the medicinal plant industry if optimum cultivation technologies such as hydroponics are implemented despite the
 perception that Africans have an ingrained traditional preference of wild harvested plants, on the contrary many Africans have no issues
 with cultivated medicinal plants.
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Toshtemirova, Sarvinoz Jorabek qizi Ismoilova Muxlisa Murtoza qizi Ko'chgarov Islam Rustam o'g'li Turdiyev Umarjon Uchqun o'g'li Ibodlloyeva Sarvinoz Baxtiyor qizi Shoniyozov Bobur Kaldarboyevich. "PROSPECTS OF CULTIVATION AND PROCESSING OF KOVUL UNIQUE PLANT." ACADEMIC RESEARCH IN MODERN SCIENCE 2, no. 8 (2023): 224–27. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7731230.
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Decree of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan No. PF-139 dated 20.05.2022 measures to create an additional value chain by supporting the effective use of the raw material base of medicinal plants and processing. Effective use of the base of medicinal plant raw materials, wide use of medicinal plants in the prevention and treatment of diseases, organization of deep processing by supporting business entities establishing cultural plantations of medicinal plants, and additional We aim to create a value chain. From 2022 to 2026, it is planned to establish plantations of new medicinal plants on an area of 36,000 hectares.
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Dewi, Ratnasari, Mudyawati Kamaruddin, Rafidah Rafidah, Hendra Stevani, Muli Sukmawaty, and Ivonne Siswanty. "AL MUBARAK SUDIANG ISLAMIC BOARDING SCHOOL STUDENTS EMPOWERED IN THE CULTIVATION AND UTILIZATION OF MEDICINAL PLANTS." Community Development Journal 6, no. 1 (2022): 15–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.33086/cdj.v6i1.2490.
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Based on interviews with a partner, the following community partner issues were lack of medicinal plants gardens around the Al Mubarak Sudiang Islamic boarding school, lack of knowledge and introduction to the types of plants with medicinal properties, and lack of knowledge about the health benefits of medicinal plants. Using traditional medicinal plants is the community's active participation in solving health problems. The community service partner were students in Al Mubarak boarding school. The solution to overcome the partner's problems was empowerment with a participatory learning approach emphasizing learning through consultation, training, coaching, and demonstration/simulation of medicinal plant cultivation and utilization. Then, the authors evaluated program implementation and sustainability before and after activities. The evaluation showed increased achievement levels in all success indicators. Thus, this community service had significant benefits for all participants. In conclusion, the empowerment of students in Al Mubarak Sudiang Islamic Boarding School can increase their knowledge in medicinal plants cultivation and utilization, skills in medicinal plants cultivation, and medicinal plants utilization. The local government should support and participate in the sustainability of this community service through small industries producing healthy drinks from medicinal plants.
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Malik, Afaq Ahmad, Javed Ahmad, and M. Z. Abdin. "Development of organic cultivation of medicinal plants in the north india." Herba Polonica 59, no. 4 (2013): 97–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/hepo-2013-0027.
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Abstract Out of 750,000 known plants in the world, a major part are medicinal and aromatic plants - a source of raw material for folk and documented systems of medicines worldwide. The folk and documented medicine in India use about 6,000 plants, although, less than 50 species have been scientifically studied and cultivated to any sizeable extent. The main factor behind the slow pace of domestication of medicinal plants is the absence of knowledge on cultivation practices and lack of suitable technology. About 90% of the medicinal plants for trade are harvested from the wild and the demand for traditional medicinal plants is increasing rapidly. Continuous exploitation of several medicinal plant species from the wild has resulted in their population decline. Hence, an effective strategy is needed for their sustainable utilization and conservation. Cultivation is the most effective way of conservation. Cultivation can also ensure production of standardized raw materials. Thereby, enhances the quality of the manufactured products. The methods and techniques of modern chemical agriculture cannot be adopted for the cultivation of medicinal plants as they should be free from harmful residues. Pesticides and other harmful chemicals have been detected in some herbal products. Hence, to ensure a safe, residue-free and reliable material for use in herbal drug industry, there is an urgent need to adopt strategies for cultivation of medicinal plants that are consistent with principles of good agricultural practices.
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Alif, Trisnani, Fita Fitriatul Wahidah, Mahindra Dewi Nur Aisyah, and Fitroh Resmi. "Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Melalui Budidaya Tanaman Obat Lokal di Gerai Toga Desa Dadapan." TAAWUN 4, no. 01 (2024): 78–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.37850/taawun.v4i01.538.
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Dadapan is a village that has local plants that have potential as Family Medicinal Plants (TOGA). This activity aims to transfer information regarding the cultivation and direct practice of local medicinal plants through presentation, discussions, and implantation. This activity includes 1) preparation; 2) Socialization; 3) Toga Cultivation practices and 4) Mentoring. This activity was carried out on August 20, 2023. The results obtained after the activity were an increase in basic knowledge regarding cultivation techniques practiced for family medicinal plants (TOGA) and the establishment of the TOGA Center.
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Rathore, Rakesh. "Entrepreneurial Behavior of Farmers towards Cultivation of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants in the Ujjain District of Madhya Pradesh." Indian Research Journal of Extension Education 22, no. 4 (2022): 64–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.54986/irjee/2022/oct_dec/64-67.
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The present study was carried out in Ujjain district of Madhya Pradesh with the objectives of to know awareness level, identify factors which encourage farmers towards cultivation of medicinal and aromatic plants and constraints in cultivation, and entrepreneurship in medicinal and aromatic plants. Multistage sampling was adopted for the study to collect data from the farmers. Total 50 farmers were selected randomly for the present study. Findings of the study revealed that majority of the farmers unaware about latest technology and cultivation of the medicinal and aromatic plants in study area. All the factors were found to be signifi cant more profi table than other crops, good marketing opportunity, training and subsidy provided by government, easy availability of planting material, adequate knowledge except (p-value 0.60) good demand and (p-value 0.12) low cost in cultivation of the medicinal and aromatic plants were found to be non-signifi cant. The farmers’ friends or fellow farmers were the major source of information to farmers about cultivation of medicinal and aromatic plants in the study area. Lack of availability of ready market for selling of medicinal and aromatic plants followed by lack of fi nance and credit facility were the major constraints faced by the farmers in the study area.
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Palevitch, D. "RECENT ADVANCES IN THE CULTIVATION OF MEDICINAL PLANTS." Acta Horticulturae, no. 208 (August 1987): 29–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.17660/actahortic.1987.208.2.
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Prinsloo, G., and J. Labuschagne. "Application of metabolomics in cultivation of medicinal plants." South African Journal of Botany 86 (May 2013): 149–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.sajb.2013.02.045.
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Matković, Ana, Sava Vrbničanin, Tatjana Marković, and Dragana Božić. "Experimental methods applicable in cultivation of medicinal plants." Lekovite sirovine 34, no. 34 (2014): 29–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/leksir1434029m.
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Das, Sunanya, and Rukmini Mishra. "NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES TOWARDS EXPLORATION OF MEDICINAL PLANTS." Journal of Experimental Biology and Agricultural Sciences 9, no. 4 (2021): 507–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.18006/2021.9(4).507.516.
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With the ever-increasing population, the plant cover is decreasing at an alarming rate. The medicinal plants are most affected by this because they are present in the last tier of cultivation. Let it be pharmaceutical companies or people using it for herbalism, medicinal plants have been exploited without getting a chance to flourish in their natural environment. Modern biotechnology acts as a bridge between the cultivation and utilization of medicinal plants. Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) technology which is a decade old but emerging field helps to unveil the importance of medicinal plants. Thus, it paves the way for sustenance of medicinal plants by molecular breeding, micropropagation, large-scale tissue culture, and other methods to conserve the plants with great medicinal value. Various NGS technologies can be found in the market like Ilumina, PacBio, Ion Torrent, and others. The present review will summarize the NGS technologies and their potential use to study the genomes, transcriptome, epigenome, and interactome of medicinal plants towards the identification of bioactive compounds.
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Kumar, Kaushal. "Cultivation of Some Medicinal Climbers in Perspectives of Herbo-Agroforestry System." Indian Journal of Forestry 39, no. 1 (2016): 41–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2016-9639j0.
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There are considerable demands in market for the production of herbal products particularly for pharmacies of ayurveda based on plant products of medicinal climbers like Abrus precatorius, Asparagus racemosus, Caesalpinia bonduc, Celastrus paniculatus, Cissampelos pariera, Cissus quadrangularis, Gymnema sylvestre, Hemidesmus indicus, Ichnocarpus frutescens, Mucuna pruriens, Paederia scandens, Tinospora cordifolia etc. But, due to over exploitation and collection of above plants, it becomes rare in their natural habitat. The farmers and growers of medicinal plants are often taking less interest for cultivation of above medicinal climbers. In the above context, it is delineated herewith enumeration of some medicinal plants mostly climbers for cultivation under Herbo-Agroforestry System (HAS) besides the cultivation of other crops and maintenances of components under the canopy of trees. It would be a suitable option for conservation of valuable medicinal climbers.
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Javid, Rehana, Sheikh Bilal Ahmed, Rozy Rasool, and Falak Jan. "Exploring the cosmetic potential of important medicinal plants." Journal of Medicinal and Aromatic Plant Sciences 46, no. 4 (2024): 151–61. https://doi.org/10.62029/jmaps.v46i4.javid.
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India is called the home of medicinal plants due to the vast biodiversity of these plant species found almost everywhere. Around 8000 species of medicinal plants accounting for 50% of the total plant species have been reported in the country. There is probably no state or Union territory in India where one could not explore this wealth and the UT of Jammu and Kashmir is no exception. Certain plant species of high medicinal value are found only in the UT of J&K. The antioxidants present in medicinal plants viz. Echinacea purpurea, Tagetes minuta, Matricaria chamomilla and Hyssopus officinalis are used as an anti-aging therapy. The essential oil extracted from them has a good nutritional and medicinal value. Phytochemicals present in various parts of these plants are used as a remedy for various ailments. These medicinal plants possess anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antirheumatic, antinematic, antifungal, antibacterial and insect-repellent properties that are beneficial for human beings as well as animals. In the modern system of medicine, these plants are effective in contracting the blood vessels thereby inhibiting the sagging of skin and preventing aging. The cultivation of these plants could revolutionize the Indian cosmetic industry. Furthermore, the cultivation of medicinal plants could play a main role in uplifting the condition of Indian farmers by largely increasing the economic status of the farmers in particular and the nation as a whole. Keywords: Anti-inflammatory compounds, Antioxidants, Echinacea purpurea, Hyssopus officinalis, Matricaria chamomilla, Medicinal plants, Tagetes minuta.
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Tetiana, Mirzoieva, Tomashevska Olga, and Gerasymchuk Nataliia. "Analysis of Medicinal Plants Cultivation in Ukraine on Sustainable Development Principles." Grassroots Journal of Natural Resources 4, no. 2 (2021): 151–64. https://doi.org/10.33002/nr2581.6853.040211.
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Medicinal plants have always served people, primarily for the treatment of various diseases. In parallel with the development of human civilization, medicinal herb growth is evolving simultaneously. First of all, it involves the cultivation of medicinal plants, which is socially significant, economically viable, and export-oriented area of production world over. However, in some countries, particularly in Ukraine, this industry is in its infancy and needs consistent action for its development. This article reveals the socio-economic significance of medicinal plants being grown, some advantages and disadvantages of cultivated medicinal plants compared to wild relatives, the main restraining factors of its development, and comparison of key problems and opportunities for effective development of the industry in the future in Ukraine through using SWOT analysis. In particular, the article develops a scale for determining the levels of strengths and weaknesses, and a scale for assessing the importance of external opportunities and threats. It also presents a strengths and weaknesses of medicinal plants in Ukraine, and potential external opportunities and threats.
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Abdusamat, Begmatov, and Ganieva Gulirukhsor. "Bioecology And Prospects Of Essential Oil And Medicinal Plants Cultivation In Surkhandarya Region." American Journal of Agriculture and Biomedical Engineering 03, no. 06 (2021): 121–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.37547/tajabe/volume03issue06-16.
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It is emphasized that the role of natural remedies in the treatment of some diseases is invaluable in the process of medical reform. Therefore, large-scale measures are being taken in our country on the basis of state programs to increase the number of medicinal plants and organize their processing said President Shavkat Mirziyoyev. At the suggestion of Mirziyoyev, tasks are being given to establish plantations of medicinal plants in certain regions of the country and process them. During the visit of the President to the Surkhandarya region, these proposals on the effective use of existing opportunities in the region, especially in the desert and mountainous areas, will open a new stage in the work on the cultivation of medicinal plants.
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Singh, Charan, N. Alam, and V. Dwivedi. "Cultivation Prospective of Some Commercially Important Medicinal Plants for Indian Health System." Journal of Non Timber Forest Products 22, no. 3 (2015): 119–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps2000-2015-bl4128.
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Attempts have been made to provides comprehensive information on the distribution pattern, nativity, classification, cultivation practices and uses of some important medicinal plants of India. The distribution pattern of the species plays an important role for prioritization of the species for cultivation and conservation. It has been noted that cultivation of medicinal plants within the distribution range has received greater success than the cultivation of species outside the distribution range. India has rich diversity in medicinal plants, which needs to be exploited judiciously without disturbing its ecological balance. Undoubtedly, resources need to be harnessed for economic development but simultaneously we have to be concerned about their regeneration, preservation and propagation, so what these are available to us for use on a sustainable basis.
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Ilham Fahri, Siti Riqsya Aulia Ramadona, Lindawati Lindawati, Yunizir Djakfar, and Rini Efrianti. "Budidaya Tanaman TOGA: Solusi Pekarangan Produktif dan Ramah Lingkungan." Jurnal Kabar Masyarakat 3, no. 1 (2025): 152–61. https://doi.org/10.54066/jkb.v3i1.3008.
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This community service project aims to develop the cultivation of medicinal plants (TOGA) in Persiapan Sinar Bhakti Village, OKU Regency, as a solution for creating productive and environmentally friendly yards that support food security and public health. The method used in this activity involves providing training to the local community on how to cultivate TOGA plants, followed by the planting of various medicinal plants and vegetables in the available yard. The land used measures 10x15 meters and is divided into two plant blocks, namely Toga Tulip and Toga Wijaya. Some of the plants cultivated include Turmeric, Lemongrass, Kencur, Kumis Kucing, Galangal, White Turmeric, Saga Leaves, Black Sugarcane, Mahkota Dewa, Temulawak, Ginger, as well as vegetables such as Chili, Eggplant, and Water Spinach. This activity not only has a positive impact on the sustainability of yard utilization but also enhances the community's knowledge on the use of medicinal plants for health purposes, while providing an alternative source of income through the cultivation of marketable vegetables. The results of this activity show that the community of Sinar Bhakti Village has successfully understood and implemented the techniques for cultivating medicinal plants and vegetables. This success is expected to improve food security, promote healthier lifestyles, and reduce reliance on chemical medicines for treatment.
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Mirzoieva, Tetiana, Olga Tomashevska, and Nataliia Gerasymchuk. "Analysis of Medicinal Plants Cultivation in Ukraine on Sustainable Development Principles." Grassroots Journal of Natural Resources 4, no. 2 (2021): 151–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.33002/nr2581.6853.040211.
Full textAbstract:
Medicinal plants have always served people, primarily for the treatment of various diseases. In parallel with the development of human civilization, medicinal herb growth is evolving simultaneously. First of all, it involves the cultivation of medicinal plants, which is socially significant, economically viable, and export-oriented area of production world over. However, in some countries, particularly in Ukraine, this industry is in its infancy and needs consistent action for its development. This article reveals the socio-economic significance of medicinal plants being grown, some advantages and disadvantages of cultivated medicinal plants compared to wild relatives, the main restraining factors of its development, and comparison of key problems and opportunities for effective development of the industry in the future in Ukraine through using SWOT analysis. In particular, the article develops a scale for determining the levels of strengths and weaknesses, and a scale for assessing the importance of external opportunities and threats. It also presents a strengths and weaknesses of medicinal plants in Ukraine, and potential external opportunities and threats.
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Bariotakis, Michael, Luciana Georgescu, Danae Laina, et al. "Climate Change Dependence in Ex Situ Conservation of Wild Medicinal Plants in Crete, Greece." Biology 12, no. 10 (2023): 1327. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/biology12101327.
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Over 80% of the global population addresses their primary healthcare needs using traditional medicine based on medicinal plants. Consequently, there’s a rising demand for these plants for both household and industrial use at local, regional, national, and international levels. However, wild harvesting has negatively impacted natural ecosystems. Cultivating medicinal species has been proposed as a conservation strategy to alleviate this pressure. Yet, in this age of global climate change concerns, smallholder farmers’ views on the benefits of such cultivation clash with the uncertainties of climate change impacts, amplifying their anxieties. In this context, the climate change dependence of ex situ cultivation of ten wild medicinal taxa with significant ethnopharmacological interest in Crete, Greece, were studied, projecting their potential habitat suitability under various future climate scenarios. The results demonstrated species-specific effects. Based on the potential cultivation area gains and losses, these effects can be categorized into three groups. We also outlined the spatial patterns of these gains and losses, offering valuable insights for regional management strategies benefiting individual practitioners.
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Mr., Ganesha K.R. "A study on Medicinal crops of selected district in Karnataka." AJAAF Journal, UGC Care Listed and Indexed 9, no. 1 (2023): 56–61. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10390646.
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Indian medicinal plants are the essence of Ayurveda. They possess marker compounds or secondary metabolites having medicinal values and are commonly used to treat and prevent many diseases. The present study aims to understand the production scenario of medicinal and aromatic crops in India and Karnataka. The area under these crops has increased over the years with the annual growth rate of 1.12 per cent per annum. Cultivation of medicinal and aromatic crops has increased from 2,62,000 hectares during 2005-06 to 6, 33, 900 hectares in 2015-16. Similarly, the production has increased from 2, 02,000tonnes in 2005-06 to 10, 22, 500 tonnes with an annual growth rate of 2.76 percent per annum. Among states, Rajasthan has the highest area under medicinal and aromatic crops with a share of 56 per cent followed by Uttar Pradesh (25 %). In case of production, Madhya Pradesh ranks first with a share of 44 per cent and Rajasthan ranks second with a share of 19 per cent. The total exports of herbal raw drugs, including extracts, was estimated at 1,34,500 MT and the consumption demand of medicinal plants by the domestic herbal industry was estimated at 1,95,000 MT. Karnataka is one of the immensely potential states for the cultivation of medicinal plants and it is the largest producer of Ashwagandha (61.65 %), Amla (9.46 %), sandalwood (9.41%) and producer of other oils like Lemongrass, Citronella, Palma Rosa, Jasmine, Tuberose and Vettiver in substantial qualities. Karnataka is blessed with a variety of climatic conditions and the tropical forests of Western Ghats and deciduous forests of Deccan plateau rich in medicinal plant Biodiversity with more than 2500 species of plants and it is called as biodiversity hotspot. Therefore, there is a need for in-situ and ex-situ conservation of medicinal and aromatic crops.
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Ariyanto, Shodiq Eko, Nindya Arini, and Heny Alpandari. "Pemanfaatan Pekarangan Untuk Budidaya Tanaman Obat Keluarga di Kelurahan Pati Kidul Kabupaten Pati Jawa Tengah." Muria Jurnal Layanan Masyarakat 4, no. 2 (2022): 92–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.24176/mjlm.v4i2.7485.
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During a pandemic like today, it takes a lot of effort so that the body can avoid the virus. One of the efforts made by the community is consuming processed medicinal plants. The results of the study stated that as many as 48% of people felt it was very relevant to consume herbal medicine. Family medicinal plants (TOGA) are one of the ingredients for making herbal medicine and can be cultivated by every resident of Pati Kidul. The purpose of this community service is to convey information about technology for growing medicinal plants in the yard through lectures, discussions, and direct practical demonstrations. Evaluation of the increase in participants' knowledge was carried out by pre and post-test after socialization and cultivation practice were carried out. Skill evaluation is carried out during a demonstration of direct practice of TOGA cultivation in the yard. The results of the activity showed an increase in knowledge and awareness in utilizing the yard for the cultivation of family medicinal plants. Public knowledge has increased public knowledge by about sixty percent. The results of the cultivation of family medicinal plants can be used as education for family members to be consumed as an action to maintain a healthy body.
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Hamidah, Siti, Yudi Firmanul Arifin, and Adistina Fitriani. "STUDI HASILBUDIDAYA SECARA EKSITU BEBERAPA JENIS TUMBUHAN OBAT SEBAGAI PERTIMBANGAN KONSEP PENGEMBANGAN AGROFORESTRI BERBASIS TUMBUHAN OBAT." Jurnal Hutan Tropis 8, no. 1 (2020): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.20527/jht.v8i1.8152.
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. Herbal medicines are very potential, because Indonesia is known as the second largest megabiodiversity after Brazil, especially since the current world medical trend applies the concept of "back to nature". Plants are a source of biological chemicals, so biodiversity is considered as a chemical industry or factory producing throughout the year. Research of local wisdom for ulilizing medical plants in South Kalimantan has been done. The results showed that there are many kinds of medicinal plants originating from the forest, but their exploitation has not been accompanied by cultivation. This is very unfortunate considering that there has not been a serious effort in cultivation, it is feared that it will make medicinal plants increasingly difficult to obtain, especially based on research results of 80% of medicinal plants that are utilized are the stem and roots.It is necessary to conduct research on the results of cultivation of medicinal plants outside their habitat. The study was conducted on 6 (six) kind of medicinal plants which are widely used by the “batra” in South Kalimantan, but availability in nature has begun to be difficult to find. Cultivation is done outside the habitat (exitu) by cuttings and saplings, and after 4 (four) months the growth response is observed. The results showed that kayu sisil laki (Litsea sp) and manggarsih (Parameria laevigata (Juss) Moldenke) are the most potential to be developed in critical lands (marginal), can live in open land, including in lands where agroforestry cultivation develops because it has the best growth response.
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Alhamidi, Edi Muhammad Abduh, Wahyu Darojat, Iyun Rani, and Wiranto Wiranto. "CULTIVATION AND PLANTING OF RED GINGER (ZINGIBER OFFICINALE VAR.RUBRUM) USING BAG CULTURE TECHNOLOGY DURING THE NEW NORMAL PERIOD IN MEASLES VILLAGE KADUHEJO DISTRICT PANDEGLANG." Ekalaya: Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Indonesia 3, no. 1 (2024): 35–40. https://doi.org/10.57254/eka.v3i1.120.
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As a solutive effort in dealing with the impact of the covid-19 pandemic by using land in measles villages. Red ginger cultivation is one of the alternatives in efforts to improve the economy of Small and Medium Micro Enterprises in the countryside. Ginger plants can be used as antibacterial, antioxidant and herbal medicinal ingredients or made immunity-enhancing drinks. The purpose of this devotional activity is to provide counseling of cultivation and processing of red ginger plants. The method is done by cultivating and processing red ginger plants using bag culture technology, planted in polybags. The cultivation of red ginger plants is carried out by students who conduct independent work lectures in partnership with Karang Taruna Desa Measles.
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Kusumawaty, Y., and S. Khaswarina. "PENINGKATAN MOTIVASI IBU RUMAH TANGGA UNTUK MEMANFAATKAN TANAMAN OBAT KELUARGA (TOGA)." Buletin Udayana Mengabdi 17, no. 1 (2018): 7. http://dx.doi.org/10.24843/bum.2018.v17.i01.p02.
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The tendency of society to return to nature have increased interest in herbal remedies. This conditionprovides business opportunities for variety of medicinal plants including the cultivation of family medicinalplants (TOGA). The purpose of this community service activity was to increase people's motivation toexploit the business opportunity of herbal plants collectively. The program was conducted in three steps: (1)approaching the problems faced by mothers in managing medicinal plants through interviews withcommunity leaders; (2) conducting training on the utilization of variety of crops into simple remedies and (3)evaluation of the training outcomes and motivation of training participants to develop the cultivation andprocessing of medicinal plants. The results showed that participants were motivated to develop medicinalplant business. Tips shared on how to manage medicinal plant gardens in groups were helpful to reduceindividual workload. In general, the implementation of training activities on the utilization of FamilyMedicinal Plants (TOGA) was quite successful. This can be seen from the participants’ request that thisactivity can continue to support them. Cultivation of medicinal plants is suitable as an alternative forhousewife empowerment because it can be done without leaving the important role as a mother.
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Pereira, M. M. A., A. D. Martins, L. C. Morais, et al. "The Potential of Agro-homeopathy Applied to Medicinal Plants—A Review." Journal of Agricultural Science 11, no. 4 (2019): 500. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/jas.v11n4p500.
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The homeopathic preparations can influence the growth, secondary metabolites production, essential oil yield and phytochemical profile when applied in the grown of medicinal plants. To compile this review articles from existing literature about basic research related to the use of homeopathic preparation on the cultivation of medicinal plants and its influence on the phytochemical profile, growth, yield and composition of essential oil were collected. The bibliographic research was carried out in scientific databases sites—Scopus, Web of Science and PubMed. Seventeen publications were found in which homeopathy was applied in the cultivation of medicinal plants. Its use changed the phytochemical profile, increased the essential oil yield, the production of secondary metabolites (coumarins, alkaloids, phenylpropanoids), the the nutrients absorption and the growth of the medicinal plant species were studied. This review shows that the application of homeopathic preparations in the cultivation of medicinal plants increases the production of secondary metabolites and essential oils that are important for human and animal health therapeutic treatments.The homeopathic preparation application is an alternative for the growth of medicinal plants with ecological balance, and without soil and water contamination. It is also affordable to farmers and researchers. However, further studies are required on its influence on the phytochemical profile of the cultivated medicinal species.
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Mediastari, Anak Agung Putu Agung, Ni Luh Gede Sudaryati, and Anak Agung Komang Suardana. "Development of Organic Medicine Plants as Solutions for Improving The Economy and Health in Penatih Village During COVID-19." Journal of Pharmaceutical and Health Research 3, no. 3 (2022): 82–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.47065/jharma.v3i3.2805.
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The COVID-19 pandemic has caused many social problems, especially the decline in the quality of health due to the lack of people's sources of income. The cultivation of organic medicinal plants in the community is a solution to improve the degree of health and help the community's economic recovery. The community does not have the understanding and ability to cultivate organic medicinal plants and use them as medicine and a source of income. This program aims to promote understanding, capability, and implementation of methods for cultivating organic medicinal plants, post-harvest processing, and their use as medicine and generate household-level economic value. The mentoring process lasted for six months in Penatih Village. Assistance is carried out by providing understanding, knowledge, and practice in developing organic medicinal plants through workshops and assisting the governance of land use, cultivation results, and their use for medicine and economic value. Evaluation of the community's knowledge, understanding, and skills is carried out through post-program interviews. The assistance results show that the community feels the impact of the organic medicinal plant seeds provided. Planting organic herbal medical plants and generating herbal medicinal raw materials with high economic value, such as empon- empon (rhizomes), to raise people's family income increases their knowledge, understanding, and abilities of land management governance. This activity is meant to be long-lasting so that the Organic Herbal Medicine Tourism Village can be built in Penatih Village and help the area's economy.
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Deng, Hui Jing, and Yun Zhou Li. "Analysis on Key Points of Cultivation Techniques for Medicinal Flower and Fruit Plants." Applied Mechanics and Materials 472 (January 2014): 820–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.472.820.
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Among medicinal plants, flower and fruit plants take up a large proportion. This paper analyses ecological environment conditions such as temperature, light, water and soil nutrients having influence on growth of these kinds of medicinal plants. Furthermore, it discusses the relationships among three dormancy regulation and control factors i.e. bud and branch, underground and overground, and reproductive growth and vegetative growth. Lastly, it summarizes technical points of cultivation and management of these kinds of medicinal plants and key control measures, which provide significant theoretical basis for the improvement of yield and quality of these kinds of medicinal plants and the change from wild species to cultivated species.
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Safitri, Riri, and Novita Br Ginting Munthe. "Knowledge and Use Family Medicine Plants of Pasar 6th Village Kualanamu, Sumatera Utara." JURNAL PEMBELAJARAN DAN BIOLOGI NUKLEUS 8, no. 1 (2022): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.36987/jpbn.v8i1.2247.
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Medicinal plants are very beneficial for the health of the Indonesian people. Preservation of medicinal plants can be done in the yard of the house so that it can be said as a family medicinal plant. Most people know the knowledge of the benefits of family medicinal plants from their ancestral heritage. Pasar VI Kualanamau Village is one of the villages from the Beringin District, Deli Serdang Regency, where the community still uses and grows medicinal plants in their yards. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to determine the knowledge and utilization of medicinal plants in the Pasar VI Kualanamu village community. The method used in this study is the interview method using a questionnaire. Respondents who were included in this study were people who had an interest in family medicinal plants. The results of this study indicate that the majority of the people of Pasar VI Kualanamu Village know quite a lot of types of plants that are useful as medicine, namely 44 types of plants that are known by the community that function as medicinal plants and state that all types of medicinal plants consumed by the respondents are safe for consumption. The types of medicinal plants consumed most by respondents with a percentage value of 100% include turmeric (Curcuma longa), ginger (Zingiber officinale), Red Ginger (Zingiber officinale), and lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus). Only a few types of medicinal plants were planted (cultivated) by the respondents themselves, not all types of medicinal plants consumed by the respondents were obtained from the results of their own cultivation (cultivation), some types of medicinal plants consumed were obtained from other communities who have these types of plants.
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Jalolitdinov, Muxiddin Mo'ydin o'g'li Boratova O'g'iloy Qodirjon kizi. "MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF CAPPARIS SPINOSE PLANT." «Zamonaviy dunyoda innovatsion tadqiqotlar: Nazariya va amaliyot» nomli ilmiy, masofaviy, onlayn konferensiya 1, no. 24 (2022): 334–36. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7192629.
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As a result of radical reforms in the cultivation of medicinal plants, one of the leading sectors of the pharmaceutical industry in the country, the number of medicinal plants is growing year by year and the introduction of medicinal plants is developing to meet the demand for raw materials in the pharmaceutical industry.
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Atherton, Hallam R., and Pomin Li. "Hydroponic Cultivation of Medicinal Plants—Plant Organs and Hydroponic Systems: Techniques and Trends." Horticulturae 9, no. 3 (2023): 349. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/horticulturae9030349.
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Medicinal plants are a globally important resource for the treatment of disease and improvement of human health, and the only form of healthcare used by millions of people. Currently, the status of many medicinal species is threatened by overharvesting caused by increasing demand. While many species have been cultivated in soil, the resulting material often contains lower levels of medicinal compounds than that of wild-harvested plants. Hydroponic cultivation of medicinal plants may provide sustainable access, with research demonstrating increased secondary metabolite content in some species compared to both wild and soil-grown plants. There are a variety of hydroponic systems and techniques available, each with its own advantages and disadvantages. As medicinal compounds are often localised within specific plant organs, selecting hydroponic systems that maximise the yield of the desired organs and metabolites is necessary. However, as of yet there has been no attempt to examine the literature with regards to the cultivation of specific plant organs of medicinal plants in hydroponics. This article explores the use of different hydroponic systems to cultivate medicinal plants and how the choice of system differs depending on the desired plant organ, as well as highlighting studies with novel outcomes that may provide value to the field.
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Hao, Dacheng, Yuanyuan Luan, Yaoxuan Wang, and Peigen Xiao. "Unveiling Nitrogen Fertilizer in Medicinal Plant Cultivation." Agronomy 14, no. 8 (2024): 1647. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/agronomy14081647.
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Nitrogen fertilizer is the most frequently used fertilizer in the cultivation of medicinal plants, and has a significant contribution to their yields and quality. Yet, there is biased and excessive N application in medicinal crops. This study aims to quantitatively analyze the recommended N application concentrations for diverse medicinal species and disentangle the intricate relationships between soil fertility, N application rate (NAR), and the quality/yield of medicinal crops. We first characterized 179 medicinal species and 7 classes of phytometabolites therein, including terpenoids, flavonoids, phenylpropanoids, phenolics, alkaloids, etc., reported during the past three decades from the phylogenetic and spatial perspectives. The relationships between soil fertility, NAR, and medicinal crops were then subjected to statistical analyses. The pharmaco-phylogenetic and geographic distributions of NAR suggest that the impact of ecological/environmental factors on the N demand of medicinal plants was much greater than that of genetic endowments. We found that different medicinal species were distinct in N demand, which is related to soil fertility levels in different production areas. The NAR reported by China, 215.6 ± 18.6 kg/ha, was higher than that of other countries (152.2 ± 20.3 kg/ha; p = 0.023). Moderate N application generally increases the yield and phytometabolite content of medicinal crops, but excessive N application has the opposite effect. It is necessary to plan N concentration and formula fertilization on a case-by-case basis and with reference to empirical research. Our results provide baseline information and references for the rational application of N fertilizer in the precision agriculture of medicinal crops.
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Shrivastava, J., Ruby Sharma, Alka Jha, S. Masih, and Uday Homkar. "Ex-situ conservation approach through training cum demonstration programme on cultivation of medicinal plants." Journal of Non-Timber Forest Products 12, no. 1 (2005): 1–7. https://doi.org/10.54207/bsmps2000-2005-2517od.
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Medicinal Plants have gained high demand due to their increasing popularity spread through various alternative systems of medicine. The depleting wild resources of medicinal plants pose threat to their existence. In view of this situation, cultivation of medicinal plants was an important step towards distracting their exploitation from wild. After the standardization of cultivation techniques, extension of this information among farmers is an important step comes to be known as lab to land programme. The present communication gives the insight as to how this programme was initiated and progressed in Jabalpur, Seoni, Bilaspur and Jagdalpur Districts of Madhya Pradesh.
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Agarwal, Dr Mala. "LEGAL REGULATION OF TRADE IN MEDICINAL PLANTS IN THE INDIAN ECONOMIC SYSTEM." LAW. SAFETY. EMERGENCY SITUATIONS 2023, no. 3 (2023): 55–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.61260/2074-1626-2023-3-55-60.
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Issues of legal and trade regulation of the market of medicinal plants are relevant in the modern economy of India. The increasing demand of medicinal plants in the world is causing an adverse impact on Indian medicinal plant resource. There is an urgent need to organize medicinal plant trade sector by sustainable use 
 of wild population of plants, increased cultivation of medicinal plants and moving to export from unprocessed raw material to finished drugs suitable for international standards. Besides this conservation of Indian medicinal plant wealth is utterly necessary to favour the international trade.
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Tripathi, Shailesh, Ajit Kumar, Karishma Kohli, and Jitendra Kumar. "Organic cultivation of medicinal plants in Uttarakhand: An overview." Progressive Horticulture 51, no. 1 (2019): 45. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2249-5258.2019.00005.8.
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Craker, L. E. "A PERSPECTIVE ON CULTIVATION OF MEDICINAL PLANTS IN AMERICA." Acta Horticulturae, no. 765 (January 2008): 57–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.17660/actahortic.2008.765.7.
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Heuberger, Heidi, Rudolf Bauer, Fritz Friedl, et al. "Cultivation and Breeding of Chinese Medicinal Plants in Germany." Planta Medica 76, no. 17 (2010): 1956–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0030-1250528.
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