Established aseptic plant tissue culture techniques are routinely used for the isolation and micro propagation of plant species. All the plants go through phytopathological testing before being transferred to the field. Besides production, initial efforts are being made for the isolation of superior germplasm for each plant species, which is maintained for long-term applications.
Tissue Culture Teak Farming
Teak, dubbed the "King of Timber," thrives in warm, well-drained soils and offers long-term value—think strong, durable wood that fetches high prices. Cultivating teak improves land value and soil health, and earns steady returns through timber, agroforestry by-products, and carbon benefits. It's a sustainable, high-yield project that turns farmland into a lasting investment for generations.
Tissue Culture White Sandalwood
Growing white sandalwood combines fragrance and profit. This slow-growing tree thrives in warm tropical climates with minimal water. When paired with host plants like pigeon pea or neem, it flourishes. After over 15 years, mature trees are treasured for essential oil and heartwood, delivering strong financial rewards and supporting eco-friendly agriculture.
Tissue Culture Agarwood Plants
Agarwood (oud) is the "Wood of the Gods"—a rare, fragrant resin that develops when Aquilaria trees are inoculated with fungus. Cultivated in hilly regions, agarwood commands exceptional prices in perfumery and incense industries. With careful management and ethical harvesting, agarwood farming becomes both a noble and lucrative venture.
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