About Rice Crop Manager
Rice Crop Manager provides irrigated and rainfed lowland rice farmers in Bangladesh with a crop and nutrient management guideline customized to the needs of an individual farmer. Rice Crop Manager uses a farmer's
answers to questions on their rice farming practices to automatically generate a rice crop management guideline aimed at increasing the farmer's net income by an equivalent of US$ 100 per hectare per rice crop.
Rice Crop Manager is designed for use by extension workers, crop advisors, input providers, and agricultural service providers who interview a farmer using a computer or smartphone. After the interview, the collected
information is stored on the computer or smartphone until connected to the Internet through a web browser. Collected information is then transmitted via the Internet to the Rice Crop Manager 'model', which
calculates and transmits a crop management guideline back to the computer or smartphone. Each guideline provides an actionable and unique recommendation, which matches the location-specific cropping practices and needs
of a farmer. The guideline is provided to the farmer as a one-page printout, which can be used to advise them on how to increase net income from rice production.
Rice Crop Manager was developed as an upgrade of Nutrient Manager for Rice, which was a product of research collaboration between the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI)and
IRRI. The concept and framework for Rice Crop Manager was developed by IRRI. Within Bangladesh, long-standing collaboration of IRRI with BRRI and the expertise of each organization on rice cultivation contributed technical
content and knowledge, which made Rice Crop Manager possible.
The nutrient management guideline provided by Rice Crop Manager is based on the principles of site-specific nutrient management (SSNM) as described in the following publication: Fairhurst T, Witt C, Buresh R, Dobermann
A (editors). 2007. Rice: a practical guide to nutrient management. Second edition. Los Baños (Philippines): International Rice Research Institute and Singapore: International Plant Nutrition Institute and International
Potash Institute. Click here to view the publication.
The following organizations, in addition to BRRI, contributed to the field evaluation and dissemination of Nutrient Manager for Rice.
Research contributing to the development of Nutrient Manager for Rice and Rice Crop Manager was made possible through support from the
For additional information, please contact:
Dr. M. Murshedul Alam
International Rice Research Institute
Dhaka, Bangladesh
E-mail:
m.alam@irri.org
Mobile Phone: 00880-1715-077894
Director of Research
Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI)
E-mail:
dr@brri.gov.bd
Telephone: 00880-2-9252429
© International Rice Research Institute 2013
Terms and conditions
Rice Crop Manager provides a crop and nutrient management guideline for rice in irrigated and rainfed lowland environments of Bangladesh. The use of this software is subject to the following terms and conditions:
The International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) does not endorse or promote specific agricultural inputs and fertilizers, and it does not guarantee the accuracy of an analysis labeled on commercial agricultural input and
fertilizers. The software assumes that the N, P2O5, and K2O analysis labeled on a bag of fertilizer or organic material accurately reflects the content of plant nutrients. Many factors beyond
the scope of Rice Crop Manager — such as climate and water availability — affect rice yield. IRRI does not guarantee a targeted rice yield will be attained with the provided crop management guidelines.
The content of the software is subject to change without notice.
Limitation of liability
Under no circumstances and under no legal theory, whether tort, contract, or otherwise, shall the Board of Directors of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) or any of its affiliates, officers, employees, or other
representatives be liable to you or any other person for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages of any character including, without limitation, damages for loss of goodwill, work stoppage, computer
failure or malfunction, or any and all other commercial damages or losses, specifically including damages to crops and soil resulting from the application of the software, or for any damages or liabilities even if IRRI
shall have been informed of the possibility of such damages or liabilities, or for any claim by any other party. This limitation of liability shall apply to liability for death or personal injury except to the extent applicable
law prohibits such limitation.
© International Rice Research Institute 2013
2012
Target yield on : (dry weight), t/ha (14% MC)
:
maund (dry weight),
t/ha (
14% MC)
maund (dry weight), t/ha (14% MC)
maund (dry weight), t/ha (14% MC)
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*
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N: P2O5: K2O:
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none
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© International Rice Research Institute 2013
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