Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast

Land suitability evaluation is very important in the process of matching land types to specific uses. This study aims to make a map of the distribution of land suitability classes for mango plants in South Langowan District by utilizing Spatial Technology. This research was conducted using field sur...

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Main Authors: Pakasi Sandra, Rotinsulu Wiske, Todingan Melisa
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2025-01-01
Series:BIO Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/10/bioconf_safe24_02008.pdf
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author Pakasi Sandra
Rotinsulu Wiske
Todingan Melisa
author_facet Pakasi Sandra
Rotinsulu Wiske
Todingan Melisa
author_sort Pakasi Sandra
collection DOAJ
description Land suitability evaluation is very important in the process of matching land types to specific uses. This study aims to make a map of the distribution of land suitability classes for mango plants in South Langowan District by utilizing Spatial Technology. This research was conducted using field survey and geoprocessing methods. Data collection techniques are documentation, observation, and laboratory analysis. Determination of land suitability classes using the method from FAO, namely matching the observation variables there the conditions for growing mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants and land quality/characteristics. In this study, 30 land map units covering an area of 4910.82 Ha were obtained which were spread over several villages in South Langowan District. The resulting land suitability class map is S1 land suitability class (Highly suitable) for nutrient retention criteria and available nutrients. While the criteria for temperature and rooting media are included in the land suitability class S2 (Moderately suitable) and for the criteria for water availability and the level of erosion hazard are generally included in class S3 (Marginally suitable). While the level of erosion hazard is a criterion that gives class N (Not suitable) for mango plants in 12 (twelve) land mapping units with an area of 258.16 Ha or around 5.26%. Meanwhile, 18 (eighteen) land mapping units covering an area of 4652.66 Ha, or around 94.74% are suitable for the development of mango plants.
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spelling doaj-art-b7f14e2dbe5246219c36b53ef259c6492025-02-07T08:20:35ZengEDP SciencesBIO Web of Conferences2117-44582025-01-011590200810.1051/bioconf/202515902008bioconf_safe24_02008Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East CoastPakasi Sandra0Rotinsulu Wiske1Todingan Melisa2Agrotechnology Study Program, Sam Ratulangi UniversityAgrotechnology Study Program, Sam Ratulangi UniversityAgrotechnology Study Program, Sam Ratulangi UniversityLand suitability evaluation is very important in the process of matching land types to specific uses. This study aims to make a map of the distribution of land suitability classes for mango plants in South Langowan District by utilizing Spatial Technology. This research was conducted using field survey and geoprocessing methods. Data collection techniques are documentation, observation, and laboratory analysis. Determination of land suitability classes using the method from FAO, namely matching the observation variables there the conditions for growing mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants and land quality/characteristics. In this study, 30 land map units covering an area of 4910.82 Ha were obtained which were spread over several villages in South Langowan District. The resulting land suitability class map is S1 land suitability class (Highly suitable) for nutrient retention criteria and available nutrients. While the criteria for temperature and rooting media are included in the land suitability class S2 (Moderately suitable) and for the criteria for water availability and the level of erosion hazard are generally included in class S3 (Marginally suitable). While the level of erosion hazard is a criterion that gives class N (Not suitable) for mango plants in 12 (twelve) land mapping units with an area of 258.16 Ha or around 5.26%. Meanwhile, 18 (eighteen) land mapping units covering an area of 4652.66 Ha, or around 94.74% are suitable for the development of mango plants.https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/10/bioconf_safe24_02008.pdf
spellingShingle Pakasi Sandra
Rotinsulu Wiske
Todingan Melisa
Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast
BIO Web of Conferences
title Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast
title_full Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast
title_fullStr Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast
title_full_unstemmed Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast
title_short Utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango (Mangivera indica L.) plants in south langowan district, Minahasa East Coast
title_sort utilization of spatial technology in making land suitability class map for mango mangivera indica l plants in south langowan district minahasa east coast
url https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/10/bioconf_safe24_02008.pdf
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