Pakistan Spend Nearly $6B On Food Imports In July-January
In the first seven months, Pakistan spent nearly $6 billion on food imports, with four kitchen items accounting for more
Read moreIn the first seven months, Pakistan spent nearly $6 billion on food imports, with four kitchen items accounting for more
Read moreThe report recommended the government of Pakistan maintain a security stock constituting a fraction of national consumption, as is done
Read moreA number of Scottish farmers and other businesses are turning to pulses, also known as legumes, in a bid to
Read morePulses, A poor man’s meat, importance and ways to enhance the pulses productivity in Pakistan Introduction Pulses are the most
Read moreQuality of seed is maintain by nature through genetic make-up. It can also maintain to get maximum potential by protecting
Read moreIn Latin “Pulse” means “dried seed”, an excellent source of protein. Compared to flash of animal meat as protein source
Read morePAKISTAN imports pulses and gram (chickpea) to fulfill its consumption needs. Local production of masur (lentil) and mash is low
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PULSES ARE grown for highly nutritious protein due to their economical source, easy digestibility, and healthier food. They are also regarded as "poor man’s meat" in the developing countries. Moreover, they add up in soil fertility when accumulate economical air nitrogen in rhizosphere region of soil where they are grown. Animal’s feed can also be fulfilled by the green biomass (stem, leaves, pods and seed) while their dry straw is used as hay. Proteins obtained from pulses
Do you know that most of the foods especially meat and pulses are a rich source of essential muscle building nutrients commonly known as proteins. In Pakistan, meat prices are increasing day by day and hence this protein source is becoming out of reach of the people. Soon the non-vegetarians will become vegetarians in a coming era. So there is demand to find the alternate sources of protein rather than meat. Pulses pose a good alternative of meat if properly mixed with cereals. Mostly we
STAFF REPORT FSD: Vice Chancellor of University of Agriculture Faisalabad (UAF) Iqrar Ahmad Khan has said that Pakistan needs to grow oil seeds and pulses to help alleviate poverty.
"There is a desperate need for creating awareness among farmers about latest technologies as it would help them enhance their per acre yield. Pakistan has a lot of room for development in oil seed and pulses," said the VC while addressing a meeting of deans and directors at the university campus.