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Research, Policy and Practice

Table 1 availability and use of fodder trees and shrubs during each season

From: Indigenous fodder trees can increase grazing accessibility for landless and mobile pastoralists in northern Pakistan

Fodder plant

Local name in Pushtu

Type of fodder use during each season

  

Spring

Dry summer

Wet summer

Early autumn

Late autumn

Winter

Trees

Aesculus indica

Jawaz

D

    

D

Quercus incana

Spin Banj

F

    

F

Olea cuspidate

Khona

F

    

F

Grewia oppositifolia

Pastaoonay

F

    

F

Ficus sarmentosa

Batinzer

F

    

F

Zizyphus jujuba

Baira

F

    

F

Acacia modesta

Keeker

F

   

P

F

Acacia nilotica

Palousa

F

   

P

F

Quercus dilatata

Tour Banj

F

F

   

F

Robinia pseudoacacia

Angrezi Keekar

F

F

  

P

 

Betula utilis

Braj

 

F

F

   

Corylus avellana

Zangali badam

 

F

F

   

Diospyros lotus

Tour Amluk

 

F

F

   

Morus alba

Spin Toot

 

F

F

   

Morus nigra

Tour Toot

 

F

F

   

Ailanthus chinensis

Laintus

 

F

F

   

Salix tetrasperma

Wala

 

F

F

F

  

Celtis australis

Tagha

 

F

F

F

  

Celtis caucasica

Khangrho

 

F

F

F

  

Melia azedarach

Shandai

  

F

F

  

Shrubs

Cotoneaster nummularia

Mamanra

F/B

    

F/B

Impatiens bicolor

Baikrhai

F

    

F

Myrsine Africana

Marourhang

B

   

B

B

Anisomeles indica

Tour Panra

  

B

B

  

Dodonaea viscosa

Ghwarhaskey

     

B

Indigofera heterantha

Gwaraija

  

B

B

  

Indigofera gerardiana

Kainthai

 

B

B

B

B

 

Debregeasia salicifolia

Ajlai

B

 

B

B

B

B

Artemisia maritima

Jaokay

B

 

B

B

B

B

  1. F: Fresh leaves
  2. D: Dry leaves
  3. P: Pods
  4. B: Browse