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Bhoomi SakshamAgro Consultancy Services
A pomegranate orchard, the trees heavy with ripe fruit

An enterprise by NS Agrotech

Expert guidance.Better yields.Always sustainable.

Farm planning, crop advisory and production support designed to improve productivity, profitability and long-term farm sustainability.

  • Soil & water

    Testing and interpretation

  • Farm layout

    Zoning, irrigation, drainage

  • Crop programme

    Nutrition, Integrated Pest Management

  • Protected cultivation

    Polyhouse and exotic cultivation

Who we are

We do not sell inputs. We help you decide.

Bhoomi Saksham is an agricultural consultancy. We work with farmers and agricultural businesses on the decisions that set a farm up — what the land can carry, which crop belongs on it, how it should be irrigated, and how the season is managed once it is planted.

Every recommendation traces back to something measurable: a soil test, a water analysis, a rainfall pattern, a market price. That is the difference between advice and guesswork.

How we work
Strawberries ripening along a mulched bed
Pomegranates ripening on the tree
Bunches of green grapes hanging from the vine

What we do

One farm, six decisions.

These are not separate products. Each one constrains the next — the soil decides the crop, the crop decides the water, the water decides the structure.

How a recommendation is built

Nothing is recommended in isolation.

A crop plan that ignores the market is a hobby. A market plan that ignores the soil is a loss. We work the whole chain, in order, and every link constrains the one after it.

A handful of finished vermicompost, worm and all, over dark soilFreshly harvested red and black grapesA pair of bullocks drawing a plough through a flooded paddy field, egrets behind

Stage 1 of 6 Soil

Crops we support

Fruits, vegetables, orchards, flowers and high-value crops.

See all crops
  • Red chillies ripening on the plant

    Chilli

    Mirchi

    Thrips and virus pressure make monitoring and spray rotation decisive.

  • A truss of ripe tomatoes on the vine

    Tomato

    Staggered sowing spreads both disease risk and market exposure.

  • Dark purple brinjal fruit hanging on the plant

    Brinjal

    Eggplant

    Shoot and fruit borer is managed on traps and thresholds, not calendars.

  • Freshly picked okra pods

    Okra

    Bhindi

    Picked every other day; yellow vein mosaic decides the variety before anything else.

  • Freshly harvested potatoes piled in a crate

    Potato

    Batata

    Seed quality and the temperature at tuber initiation decide the grade more than fertiliser does.

  • Moringa foliage on the branch

    Moringa

    Shevga

    Cut back after each flush so the pods stay in reach and the tree keeps bearing.

  • Oyster mushrooms in a basket after picking

    Oyster Mushroom

    Dhingri

    An indoor crop: spawn quality, humidity and a clean room decide it, not land.

  • Heads of cabbage packed after harvest

    Cabbage

    Patta Gobi

    Diamondback moth sets the programme; the firmness of the head sets the harvest date.

  • White cauliflower curds wrapped in their leaves

    Cauliflower

    Phool Gobi

    The variety is matched to the month — the wrong maturity group buttons or bolts.

  • Freshly pulled carrots with the tops still on

    Carrot

    Gajar

    A deep, stone-free seedbed decides the shape; thinning decides the size.

  • Bunches of red radish with their leaves

    Radish

    Mula

    Ready in a month, so it is sown in small lots a week apart rather than all at once.

  • Beetroot bunched with stems and leaves

    Beetroot

    Beet

    A cool-season root: even moisture is what keeps it from turning woody.

  • Pomegranates ripening on the tree

    Pomegranate

    Bahar treatment and canopy management set the whole year of return.

  • Whole and halved guavas showing their pink flesh, with leaves alongside

    Guava

    Pruning and crop regulation decide fruit size and grade.

  • Ripe mangoes heaped on a plate

    Mango

    Flowering-stage nutrition and hopper control protect the set.

  • Hands of ripe bananas stacked for sale

    Banana

    Kela

    Tissue-culture suckers, drip fertigation and bunch cover carry the yield here.

  • A bunch of red grapes on the vine

    Grape

    Draksh

    Two prunings a year set the crop; residue limits set the buyer.

  • Papayas ripening on the trunk of the tree

    Papaya

    Papai

    Ring spot virus and drainage decide the orchard's life more than the variety does.

  • Jackfruit growing on the trunk of the tree

    Jackfruit

    A long-horizon orchard crop that rewards early spacing decisions.

  • A heap of harvested watermelons

    Watermelon

    Kalingad

    Mulch, drip and a tight pollination window decide both size and sugar.

  • A netted muskmelon, close up

    Muskmelon

    Kharbuj

    Sugar builds in the last ten days, so water is cut before harvest, not after.

  • A ripe strawberry held up in the field

    Strawberry

    Runner quality and a cool planting window decide whether the season pays.

  • An orange tree carrying a full crop of ripe fruit

    Orange

    Santra

    Bahar treatment sets the flowering; canopy work and psylla control are what keep it.

  • Sweet limes graded and stacked after harvest

    Sweet Lime

    Mosambi

    Hasta bahar suits most of the state; drainage decides the rest.

  • A heap of harvested lemons, yellow turning from green

    Lemon

    Limbu

    The off-season flush is what pays, so bahar timing is the whole plan.

  • Bottle gourds after harvest

    Bottle Gourd

    Lauki

    Trellis layout and fruit fly management drive marketable yield.

  • Ridge gourds gathered in a basket

    Ridge Gourd

    Turai

    Bitter, snake and round gourd follow the same trellis and IPM programme.

  • A bitter gourd hanging from the vine

    Bitter Gourd

    Karela

    Trellised and netted; fruit fly is trapped, not sprayed after the fact.

  • Harvested pumpkins stacked after grading

    Pumpkin

    Bhopla

    Keeps for weeks after harvest, which makes it a hedge against a soft market.

  • A field of orange marigold blooms in flower

    Marigold

    Grown for market and planted as a trap crop inside vegetable IPM.

  • Red roses in bloom on the bush

    Rose

    Gulab

    Grown under cover for stem length; the grade is set by the bud, not the open bloom.

  • A jasmine flower open on the bush

    Jasmine

    Mogra

    Picked before dawn and sold the same morning — the chain has to be arranged first.

  • A pink chrysanthemum in full bloom

    Chrysanthemum

    Shevanti

    A short-day crop, so planting is counted backwards from the festival it is meant for.

  • Two pink gerbera blooms on long stems

    Gerbera

    A polyhouse cut flower graded on stem length and a clean bloom, so humidity and root rot are managed daily.

  • Harvested turmeric rhizomes heaped on red cloth

    Turmeric

    Halad

    Nine months in the ground, so seed rhizome health decides most of the return.

  • Freshly lifted ginger rhizomes

    Ginger

    Aale

    Raised beds and rhizome rot decide the crop; seed treatment is not optional.

  • Coriander seed

    Coriander

    Kothimbir

    Sown thick for leaf and thin for seed — a decision made before the first irrigation.

  • Green peppercorn spikes hanging on the vine

    Black Pepper

    Kali Mirch

    Trained on live standards under shade; drainage matters more than rainfall.

  • Bundled cinnamon quills

    Cinnamon

    Dalchini

    Coppiced for its bark, so the shape of the cut matters as much as the soil.

  • A tamarind pod hanging on the tree

    Tamarind

    Chinch

    Grafted trees bear years earlier than seedlings, which changes the whole plan.

  • Betel vine leaves climbing in the shade

    Betel Vine

    Paan

    Grown under shade on live standards; leaf colour and an unbroken leaf set the price.

  • A cluster of green coconuts on the palm

    Coconut

    Naral

    Basin irrigation and potash decide nut count far more than the palm's age.

  • Cashew apples with the nut hanging below

    Cashew

    Kaju

    Flowering sits against tea mosquito bug; the spray window is narrow and fixed.

  • Areca nuts ripening in bunches on the palm

    Arecanut

    Supari

    A long-horizon crop; spacing and shade decide what can be intercropped for a decade.

  • Coffee cherries ripening red and green on the branch

    Coffee

    Kaapi

    Grown under shade; the blossom and backing showers set the year's crop.

  • Tea bushes laid out across a hillside

    Tea

    Chaha

    Plucked on a fixed round — the interval, not the bush, sets the grade.

  • Latex running into a cup from a tapped rubber tree

    Rubber

    Tapping panel management decides the tree's working life, not the first year's yield.

  • French jasmine in flower

    French Jasmine

    Jai

    Picked before dawn for the perfumery trade, where yield is counted in flowers, not weight.

  • Rose geranium in bloom

    Rose Geranium

    Cut two or three times a year and distilled fresh — the oil is in the leaf, so shade and spacing decide it.

  • Silver-grey davana foliage

    Davana

    Davanam

    A short winter crop cut at flowering, when the oil in it peaks.

  • Kevda, its long blades in a dense clump

    Kevda

    Ketaki

    Coastal and water-loving; only the male spike distils, so the planting is sexed from the start.

  • A clump of lemongrass seen from above

    Lemongrass

    Gavati Chaha

    Hardy on poor land; cut every few months and distilled within hours for its oil.

Also supported

  • Snake gourd
  • Round gourd
  • High-value vegetables
  • Exotic vegetables
  • Medicinal plants
Lush green paddy field bordered by coconut palms

Sustainability

Healthy soil creates healthy crops. Prosperous future.

Sustainability is not a label we add at the end. It is the reason the field still pays in ten years — and every one of these is a decision made during planning, not after harvest.

  • Soil health first

    Organic matter, structure and reclamation planned across seasons, not sprayed on at the end of one.

  • Water that reaches the root

    Drip design, fertigation and scheduling by crop stage, so what you pump is what the plant drinks.

  • Integrated Pest Management before chemistry

    Traps, biologicals and neem-based inputs first. A chemical spray only once the economic threshold is crossed.

  • Residue-free by design

    Pre-harvest intervals and approved inputs planned in from sowing, so certification is a formality.

Our approach

Seven steps, in order, every time.

The sequence matters more than any single step. Skipping one is how a farm ends up with the right crop on the wrong soil, or the right plan and no way to water it.

  1. 01

    Understand the farm

    We start with what you have and what you want from it — holding size, history, labour, existing infrastructure and the return you need.

  2. 02

    Assess soil and water

    Soil testing and interpretation, water quality analysis, land suitability. Every recommendation after this point refers back to these numbers.

  3. 03

    Study climate and market

    Rainfall pattern, temperature windows, and the price behaviour of candidate crops in the markets you can actually reach.

  4. 04

    Plan crop and farm layout

    Crop zoning, irrigation layout, road access and drainage — drawn together so one does not compromise another.

  5. 05

    Create the production strategy

    Sowing calendar, stage-wise nutrition, spray schedule with rotation, and an IPM programme built on thresholds.

  6. 06

    Monitor crop performance

    Regular field monitoring through the season, with pest identification and course correction before problems compound.

  7. 07

    Optimise yield and profitability

    Review what the season returned against what it cost, and carry the lesson into the next crop cycle.

  • Planning a new farm?
  • Improving an existing farm?
  • Chasing better crop productivity?

Let us build a smarter farming strategy.

Tell us the size of the holding, where it is, and what you want it to do. We will come back with what the land needs first.