Welcome to imforu Agriculture & Organic Farms

IMFORU Agriculture
Farm of laughter and happiness!

At IMFORU Farming, our mission is to cultivate a sustainable future by blending traditional farming wisdom with Modern Innovation. We are committed to nurturing the land, raising healthy Livestock, and producing High-Quality, natural products that Enrich Lives.

  • Kothawaddipalli, near viswam collage, Madanapalle, Thettu, Andhra Pradesh 517326.

  • Call us: +916301079402

  • Mail Support: imforupvtltd@gmail.com

  • Mon - Sat: 8.00am - 18.00pm

IMFORU — India's Premier Agri-Investment Platform Consistent Returns on Sustainable Agriculture Investor & Farmer Portal Access Dairy · Poultry · Orchard · Millets & More Speak With Us: +91 9090909090 Trusted by 4,606+ Visitors

What Farming Do We Provide?

About Cereal Crops

Cereal Crop Farming: Horse Gram, Black Gram, Red Gram & More

Cereal crops are essential food grains grown for human consumption and animal feed. Crops such as rice, wheat, maize, barley, and oats form the backbone of global food supply and agricultural economies.

From planning to market

Step-by-Step Cereal and Pulse Crop Guide

Match horse gram, black gram, red gram, green gram, Bengal gram or another listed crop to the district season, soil and market.

  1. Choose Crop and Variety

    Select a local variety with suitable maturity, resistance traits and intended use.

  2. Plan the Sowing Window

    Use the district crop calendar and weather outlook; avoid long-duration crops where water or season is uncertain.

  3. Check the Field

    Assess soil, fertility and drainage, and rotate away from fields with persistent soil-borne disease.

  4. Prepare Land

    Create a firm, weed-free seedbed with crop-appropriate drainage and moisture conservation.

  5. Use Clean Seed

    Source certified or truthfully labelled seed and use only locally recommended crop-specific seed treatment.

  6. Sow Correctly

    Sow uniformly at recommended depth and row spacing with adequate moisture for germination.

  7. Manage Water

    Protect emergence and critical stages from stress while preventing waterlogging, especially in pulses.

  8. Manage Fertility

    Follow soil-test advice and integrate organic matter; use pulse inoculants or micronutrients only as locally directed.

  9. Control Weeds and Pests

    Scout regularly and use rotation, interculture and integrated measures before registered crop protection products.

  10. Harvest and Store

    Harvest at maturity with minimum shattering, thresh cleanly, dry safely and protect grain from moisture and insects.

Local guidance matters: Seasons, varieties, inputs, stocking, vaccination and treatment differ by district and production system. Confirm exact recommendations with your Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), state agriculture, horticulture, fisheries or animal husbandry department, or a qualified veterinarian. Always follow registered product labels.

Horse Gram (Kulthi Dal)

Horse gram is a drought-resistant legume and cereal crop commonly grown in dry tropical regions of India. It is highly nutritious and rich in protein, iron, and calcium.

  • Rich in protein and iron content

  • Drought-resistant and low-input crop

  • Used in dal preparations and traditional medicine

  • Major growing states: Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu

  • Good for soil health as a nitrogen-fixing crop

Black Gram (Urad Dal)

Black gram is a widely cultivated pulse and cereal crop in India, known for its high protein content and versatility in cooking.

  • Rich source of protein and dietary fiber

  • Grows well in black cotton soils

  • Used in dal, idli, dosa, and vada

  • Nitrogen-fixing crop that improves soil fertility

  • Harvested 60-90 days after sowing

Red Gram (Toor Dal)

Red gram, also known as toor dal or pigeon pea, is one of the most important cereal-pulse crops in India. It is a staple food for millions.

  • One of the most consumed pulses in India

  • Grows in semi-arid conditions with minimal irrigation

  • Rich in protein, minerals, and B-vitamins

  • Used in sambar, dal, and curries

Green Gram (Moong Dal)

Green gram is a highly nutritious cereal-pulse crop that is easy to digest and widely used in Indian cuisine. It grows quickly in 60-75 days.

  • Easy to grow with short crop duration

  • Rich in protein, vitamins, and antioxidants

  • Used in dal, sprouts, and khichdi

  • Grows well in loamy and well-drained soils

Bengal Gram (Chana Dal)

Bengal gram is one of the earliest cultivated legume-cereal crops in the world. It is widely used in Indian cooking and an excellent source of plant protein.

  • High protein content for vegetarian diets

  • Grown in Rabi season (winter crop)

  • Used in chana masala, besan, and roasted snacks

  • Important export crop for India

Encouragement for Small-Scale Agriculture Investment

Dear Aspiring Farmer

  • Choosing to invest in Allied & Special Farming is a forward-looking and empowering decision. Whether it is organic farming, natural farming, vermicomposting, mushroom cultivation, or beekeeping, these ventures offer excellent opportunities for income diversification, sustainability, and long-term growth. Here’s why investing in small-scale allied and special farming is a smart and rewarding choice:

Personal Fulfillment & Innovation

  • Allied farming activities allow you to explore innovative and eco-friendly agricultural methods. From producing organic crops to cultivating mushrooms or managing bee colonies, each venture helps you develop new technical skills and practical knowledge. This journey strengthens your confidence, creativity, and problem-solving abilities

Low to Moderate Investment with High Returns

  • Many allied farming ventures require relatively small space and manageable capital. Mushroom farming, vermicomposting, and beekeeping can generate income within a short period. Organic and natural farming often fetch premium prices in the market. With proper planning and quality management, your investment can bring steady and profitable returns.

Sustainable and Eco-Friendly Approach

  • Allied farming promotes environmental balance. Organic and natural farming improve soil health, vermicomposting recycles farm waste, and beekeeping enhances pollination and biodiversity. These practices reduce chemical dependency and encourage long-term agricultural sustainability.

Strong Market Demand

  • Consumers today prefer chemical-free produce, natural honey, fresh mushrooms, and organic inputs. This growing demand creates strong market opportunities at local, national, and even international levels. By focusing on quality and certification where required, you can access premium markets.

Flexibility and Diversification

  • One of the greatest advantages of allied and special farming is flexibility. You can start small and gradually expand. You may combine multiple activities—such as organic farming with beekeeping or vermicomposting—to create multiple income streams and reduce risk.

Building a Sustainable Future

  • Allied farming is not just an additional activity—it can become a stable and scalable agribusiness. With dedication, continuous learning, and smart investment decisions, your small initiative today can grow into a thriving and diversified farming enterprise.

Remember, every successful allied and special farming enterprise once began as a small initiative with a clear vision. With dedication, innovative practices, careful resource management, and thoughtful investment, you can build a strong foundation for a thriving and diversified farming venture. Stay committed, keep learning, and embrace sustainable methods—your small beginning today can grow into a profitable and resilient Allied & Special Farming enterprise tomorrow.

Wishing you the best of luck on your Allied & Special Farming journey!
Warm regards,
Valipi Reddy
CEO, IMFORU PVT. LTD