How to Plant Crops in the Philippines, the Traditional Way
How most farms here still plant each crop, from getting the field ready to the harvest, with the day of every step. Each guide also says what to change for a higher yield, because the traditional way is a starting point, not the best a field can give.
Each guide shows how traditional farmers usually plant the crop. Use it as a starting point, then update it for a higher yield: certified seed or clean planting material, a soil test, and the right spacing and fertilizer.
Corn and Sorghum Mais, batad
Legumes Monggo, mani, sitaw
Root Crops Kamote, kamoteng kahoy, gabi
Vegetables Gulay
Onion and Garlic Sibuyas, bawang
Sugarcane and Industrial Crops Tubo, tabako, abaka
Fruits and Plantation Crops Niyog, saging, mangga
No crop by that name. Try its English or Filipino name.
Make the traditional way better
Send any guide to your own protocol
In anee.io, every guide opens in the How to Plant tool. One tap sends its steps to the Protocol Builder, each on its own day, so you can change the seed, the spacing and the fertilizer, then turn it into a cropping calendar for your lots.