📒 Farm register
The plan says what should happen. This is where you write down what actually did — every rupee out, every rupee in, and every job done, against the block it belongs to. Two minutes a day is all it takes, and it is the only way to know which part of your farm is really making money.
The register
📐 Land area converter
Kanal, marla, bigha, guntha, cent, katha — type what is written on your papers and read it back in anything else.
Show every unit
🗂️ My lands
Most farmers have more than one plot. Keep each one here with its own location, soil, water and plan — open any of them again later.
Land design assistant
What should grow on your land?
Answer a short set of questions about your plot. BhoomiPlan pulls a year of real weather for your exact location, works out your climate zone and season, then designs a complete farm — orchard, vegetables, timber, livestock, farmhouse and view house — laid out on a map with a ten-year cashflow.
- 📍 Real weather for your village, not a generic table
- 💰 Costs, yields and payback year for every block
- 🗺️ A layout that respects slope, wind and water
- 📴 Works offline once loaded
Tell me about your land
One question at a time. Skip anything you are unsure about — the plan adapts.
Your land plan
Suggested layout
A working site plan: farm road and internal paths, the pond at the low point, drip mainlines, sheds downwind of the house and a shelterbelt on the boundary.
The boundary you grow, instead of the one you buy
Solar fencing is the better barrier, and it is subsidised. But it is money now and a run to the department. If you have more time than cash, this is the other way.
Farmyard & buildings
The sheds, stores and cooling that decide whether what you grow actually reaches a buyer in good condition. Costed inside the totals, not added on afterwards.
Can the land water this plan?
What the crops and animals drink, against what your rain and your source can actually deliver.
What each watering method would cost you in water
What to plant and keep
Ranked by how well each one fits your site. Open a card to see the reasoning. This list is yours to change: take any block out here, and add as many more as you like from the comparison boards further down — adding one never replaces another.
If you are planting timber, here is the arithmetic
Every timber species that will actually grow on your site, side by side. Trees to the acre, years before you can cut, what the block grosses and what is left after a decade of holding it — all per acre, so the comparison is fair.
Needs and wants
Not everything in a plan is equally necessary, and not everything has to happen at once. This is what you must do, what is worth doing, and what can wait for profit to pay for it.
The money
Planning-grade estimates — every yield and price below is editable, so you can replace our averages with your own mandi numbers.
Cumulative net cash, 10 years
Good year, normal year, bad year
One number is never the truth. This is the same plan under a good run, a normal run, and a run that goes wrong.
The loan
What borrowing does to the plan, and whether the farm can carry it.
How many people this farm needs
Farm work is measured in person-days — one adult working one normal day. A farm needing 800 person-days does not need 800 people; it needs a small permanent team plus a harvest crew.
Your team, stage by stage
The workload is heaviest while you are building and planting, then settles. Hire for the stage you are in, not the one you imagine.
Where the work actually goes
At full production, per year.
How to increase this income
The table above is what the land earns if you simply grow and sell. These are the levers that lift it further, biggest first.
Where the money leaks
None of these need new capital. They are habits and timing, not purchases — which is why they are the cheapest money on the farm to recover.
What tends to go wrong
Honest failure modes for this exact plan — how likely, what it would cost, the early warning you can actually see, and what stops it.
What to buy, and what not to
Matched to what you are actually growing and keeping. Anything below its break-even is demoted to rent or hire, with the arithmetic shown — a machine that runs forty hours a year is the most common way a good farm goes into bad debt.
What to learn, and when
Sequenced against your own plan. Each one names the thing that will go wrong if it is skipped, and where it is taught free.
When each thing starts paying
How long from today until the first rupee comes out of each enterprise, and what has to happen before it can.
Next 12 months, month by month
A simulated plan starting from today. Nothing is harvested unless this plan sows it first and waits out the crop cycle.
What to buy, how much, and by when
Every planting date below turned into a number of plants or kilos, a grade to insist on, a price, and the last sensible date to place the order.
Where to get it
Grouped by supplier, so this is four phone calls rather than forty. Government sources are cheaper and slower; private nurseries are quicker and need checking.
Watch out for
The things that decide whether this plan works.
Also worth considering
High-scoring options you did not ask for.
Schemes to check
Support that applies to this plan.
Saved plans
Save this version, then change an answer and save again — you can put any two side by side.
BhoomiPlan gives planning-grade guidance built from public agronomic norms and live weather data. Costs, yields and prices vary by district, variety and year. Confirm with your local Krishi Vigyan Kendra or horticulture officer before investing.
How the recommendation is made
No black box. Every score comes from factors you can inspect.
1. Locate
Your place name becomes latitude, longitude and elevation.
2. Read the climate
A year of daily maximum, minimum and rainfall is fetched and summarised into rainfall total, frost days, heat days and chilling hours.
3. Classify the zone
Elevation, rainfall and temperature place your land in one of seven agro-climatic zones.
4. Score every enterprise
Thirty-plus crops, trees and livestock are scored against zone, elevation, temperature, rainfall, soil, pH, slope, labour, market distance, risk appetite and payback horizon.
5. Allocate the land
Your chosen uses share the acreage in proportion to fit, minus the footprint of buildings.
6. Cost it out
Setup, running cost, yield and price roll into a ten-year cashflow with a payback year and, if needed, a phasing plan.