An outbreak of fall army worms (FAW) has been reported in scattered regions of the Tirap district of India. This pest destroys maize plantations and is causing concern among the farmers in the area. A quick response team has taken charge and led the mass spraying of insecticides to control the outbreak. The FAW was first detected in Thinsa village by DAO Pangnye Khoisia, who has been keeping a close eye on the situation. About 100 bottles of insecticides were distributed to the farmers of Thinsa village to help combat the infestation.
The agriculture department has issued an advisory to farmers to report immediately if they detect the FAW pest in their districts. It is essential to take swift action in controlling the spread of the FAW, which could potentially cause catastrophic crop damage if not controlled. The ADO Nowang Wangnow led team has responded quickly and is taking all necessary measures to contain the situation.
Farmers have been reminded to follow best practices to keep their crops disease-free and pest-free. The outbreak of FAW is a growing concern in the farming communities around the world, and it is important to take swift and effective measures to prevent the pests from causing significant harm. Farmers are encouraged to remain vigilant and report any sightings of the fall army worm to their local authorities with immediate effect.
In summary, the outbreak of FAW in Tirap District is causing concern for farmers in the area. The quick response team is taking the necessary measures to control the pest infestation and prevent further damage to maize plantations. Farmers are advised to follow best practices to keep their crops disease and pest-free, as well as report any sightings of the FAW to their local authorities.
