Well…..educating the farmers is perhaps the toughest job in hands…..It is tough to change a set of ideologies already in use..
perhaps one reason y people in wayanad havent adapted to the nature’s changes and other prevailin changes is cause of the heavy rooted traditionalism towards their occuppation as well as life style….
I mean is there any sorta difference in the pattern of cultivation in the past years?…these farmers have tried out various crops in all those years outta desperation but nothing was stable…….i mean lets take the past few years into account …would we be able to find any technical or such kinda innovations..or else wouldnt be able to find a solution well mentioned and that not being put into practise??..yeah,most of the time we wudnt be able to predict changes that could badly affect crops and modes of cultivation,but was the change too quick??…
I guess their beliefs and their ideologies are still rulin them…
So even if we find any practical solution to improve cultivation or other related activities,the main effort should be to properly let the farmers get the idea and bring them outta thier holes….
I guess that education is in itself a bit psychological than just feedin in information……

And ginger….i dont think ginger is bad in wayanad….when i went there i saw ginger grown everywhere…when i asked them they said they arent cutting it cause the market price is low…
why is the market price of ginger low??….i know the pepper in wayanad is not workin out well these days cause the pepper u get these days is pretty bad cause of the wilt disease…
the only problems banana faces is the wind…that can be rectified by some proper scientific method…can u like differentiate between the crops that doesnt grow well in wayanad and the crops that do grow well but doesnt get paid well???