Geographical Areas-Resources
Opuntia ficus-indica are native to many environments, ranging from desert areas below sea level to high- altitude areas such as the Peruvian Andes and from the tropical regions of Mexico, where temperatures are always above 5C, to areas in Canada that can fall to -40 oC in winter (Nobel, 1999). Its adaptability is ample reason for considering this species as a highly valuable resource for a wide variety of ecological zones.
The geographical spread of the Opuntia ficus-indica is ranging from the western to southern United States, Mexico, Northern Brazil, to Southern mediterranean Europe (including Italy and Spain) and to The plant has become important for fodder in many parts of the world, such as Tunis, Morocco, UAE, Italy, Israel, Spain, USA, Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina.
Pages
Categories
- Water conservation and management
- Walter Schroth
- Visitors and tourists to the Monti Iblei area of the province of Syracuse
- University
- Sustainable agriculture and farming practices
- Story
- Researchers and academics
- Recipes
- Policy and advocacy for arid regions
- Plant species and cultivation techniques suitable for arid regions
- People
- Members of the dryGrow Foundation
- ISHS
- Innovative technologies and solutions for arid regions
- Indigenous knowledge and traditions related to farming and land management
- Grazing Systems
- Grazing
- Foundation related
- Farmers and agricultural workers
- Education and outreach programs
- Contests
- Community-driven development and empowerment
- Climate change impacts and adaptations
- Carbon capturing
- Cactus World Characters
- Arid land management and conservation
- Animal Diets
Posts
- What was the trigger that prompted Walter Schroth to create dryGrow Foundation
- Donations
- X International Congress on Cactus Pear and Cochineal: 70. Control of pest cactus and cactus pests in Africa and reproduction performance of Dactylopius opuntiae
- X International Congress on Cactus Pear and Cochineal: 71. Control of pest cactus and cactus pests in Africa
- X International Congress on Cactus Pear and Cochineal: 72. Effect of tree tobacco leaf extracts on mortality rate of carmine cochineal
- X International Congress on Cactus Pear and Cochineal: 73. Dactylopius coccus Costa pest of beles, and ways for sustainable pest management and development in Tigray, Ethiopia
- X International Congress on Cactus Pear and Cochineal: 74. For an agroecological management of Dactylopius opuntiae (Hemiptera: Dactylopiidae)
- X International Congress on Cactus Pear and Cochineal: 75. Cactus – the New Green Revolution in Drylands: Functional response of the lady beetle, Hyperaspis trifurcata preying upon Dactylopius opuntiae (Hemiptera: Dactylopiidae)
- Combining Leucaena Hay and Cactus Pear for Crossbred Steers’ Diets
- How to make Nopal Flour
- The carbon-capturing potential of Opuntia species.
- Carbon Capturing Mechanisms in Opuntia
- Cactus Feeding & Rotational Grazing: A Sustainable Trend in Ranching
- Prickly Pear the drought-resistant crop
- Were we are – Monti Iblei Syracuse
- Opuntia Cactus: The Solution to Camel Herders’ Nutrition Challenge
- What is Micropropagation
- Exporting endemic Opuntia from Mexico
- Professor Paolo Inglese University of Palermo
- Unlocking the Potential of Opuntia Ficus Indica: Prof. Stefano La Malfa
- San Cono’s Secret
- The magic of the Fico d’India
- Prof. Jose Dubeux a Pioneer in Promoting Sustainable Use of Cacti
- USE of LED Lights for growing Cactus
- A Beacon of Hope for Adigrat University and Sustainable Agriculture
- Who is Djalma Cordeiro Dos Santos?
- About Orelha de Elefante Clones
- University research
- Get involved
- Biomass – Opuntia – What we do and offer
- dryGrow`s 1st Photo & Video contest (closed)
- Geographical Areas-Resources
The access token could not be decrypted. Your access token is currently invalid. Please re-authorize your Instagram account.
