Examining the effect of input factor allocation management on tangerine production: Evidence from Selayar Islands Regency, Indonesia

The Indonesian economy relies on agricultural growth. Thus, the horticultural subsector must grow sustainably to maintain its economic contribution. In agriculture, input factors are crucial for increasing commodity yields. Hence, this study aimed to examine the effect of allocating input factors on tangerine production in Selayar Islands Regency. The binary logistic regression was employed to analyze primary data collected from 156 tangerine farmers, which served as the sample size, to achieve the research objective. Based on the findings, it was found that the variables of education length, farmer group membership, tangerine farming distance to the farmer's house, labor, pesticides, herbicides, urea fertilizer, manure, and NPK fertilizer all had a significant impact on tangerine production. However, the distance from farmers' houses to farms and insecticide application variables have a significantly negative effect on tangerine yields. These findings provide essential indications and valuable insights that promote and encourage the effective allocation of input factors for the commodity. The findings have led to policy recommendations aimed at enhancing the efficiency of input factor allocation. Farmers can boost their output by improving their skills in tangerine farming management, joining farmer groups, and applying more urea and NPK fertilizers and manure. Optimizing pesticide use can also increase tangerine production. Then, to remain productive, tangerine farmers must employ a combination of conventional and organic fertilizers, use pesticides sparingly, reduce the application of insecticides as well, and build a farm-house within the area of tangerine farming to shorten the distance between the farmers' house and their farms. • Farmers can boost their production by improving their skills in tangerine farm management. • Joining farmer associations is one of the effective ways to improve tangerine production. • Increase tangerine yield by cultivating a larger area and adding more urea, NPK, and manure. • To thrive, tangerine farmers must mix conventional and organic fertilizers wisely.

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Journal
Journal of Agriculture and Food Research
Published
2025-07-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jafr.2025.102136
Primary Topic
Global Trade and Competitiveness
Type
article
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article

Examining the effect of input factor allocation management on tangerine production: Evidence from Selayar Islands Regency, Indonesia

L Fudjaja, Ahmad Imam Muslim, Muhammad Hatta Jamil, Siti Hardiyanti Syam et al.
1 links
Journal of Agriculture and Food Research
Global Trade and Competitiveness
article

Examining the effect of input factor allocation management on tangerine production: Evidence from Selayar Islands Regency, Indonesia

L Fudjaja, Ahmad Imam Muslim, Muhammad Hatta Jamil, Siti Hardiyanti Syam, Muhammad Ridwan, Nurbaya Busthanul, Rahmadanih Rahmadanih, Heliawaty, Nitty Hirawaty Kamarulzaman, Nurdjanah Hamid, Didi Rukmana, Muslim Salam, Abdushamad Abdushamad, A. NixiaTenriawaru
article en

Abstract

The Indonesian economy relies on agricultural growth. Thus, the horticultural subsector must grow sustainably to maintain its economic contribution. In agriculture, input factors are crucial for increasing commodity yields. Hence, this study aimed to examine the effect of allocating input factors on tangerine production in Selayar Islands Regency. The binary logistic regression was employed to analyze primary data collected from 156 tangerine farmers, which served as the sample size, to achieve the research objective. Based on the findings, it was found that the variables of education length, farmer group membership, tangerine farming distance to the farmer's house, labor, pesticides, herbicides, urea fertilizer, manure, and NPK fertilizer all had a significant impact on tangerine production. However, the distance from farmers' houses to farms and insecticide application variables have a significantly negative effect on tangerine yields. These findings provide essential indications and valuable insights that promote and encourage the effective allocation of input factors for the commodity. The findings have led to policy recommendations aimed at enhancing the efficiency of input factor allocation. Farmers can boost their output by improving their skills in tangerine farming management, joining farmer groups, and applying more urea and NPK fertilizers and manure. Optimizing pesticide use can also increase tangerine production. Then, to remain productive, tangerine farmers must employ a combination of conventional and organic fertilizers, use pesticides sparingly, reduce the application of insecticides as well, and build a farm-house within the area of tangerine farming to shorten the distance between the farmers' house and their farms. • Farmers can boost their production by improving their skills in tangerine farm management. • Joining farmer associations is one of the effective ways to improve tangerine production. • Increase tangerine yield by cultivating a larger area and adding more urea, NPK, and manure. • To thrive, tangerine farmers must mix conventional and organic fertilizers wisely.

Journal of Agriculture and Food ResearchVol. 22
Kagoshima University (JP), Universiti Putra Malaysia (MY), Agricultural Information Institute (CN), Hasanuddin University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Global Trade and Competitiveness
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