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Texmo Industries Est. 1956

The latest blog from Taro Pumps and Texmo Industries

From product launches and company news to exclusive research and pump related articles, keep checking back to stay in the loop.

Latest Posts

Saplings with chemicals symbols in honeycomb design at the top

Posted On 03/08/2021 in Crops

Genetically Modified Crops

Modifying something that exists naturally has been made possible mainly due to advancements in science and technology. The agriculture sector has seen such ‘tweaking’ come to the fore by way of genetically modified crops or GM crops.

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A field of grains

Posted On 28/07/2021 in Crops

Multicropping - What is it and Does it Help Indian Agriculture?

Typically, only one crop is grown on one piece of land during one growing season. As the term denotes, multicropping is the opposite of this system. Multicropping is a system which encourages farmers to grow two or maybe more crops on the same piece of land and during the same growing season.

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Hand holding a glass globe of earth with a sapling

Posted On 23/07/2021 in Farming Types , Sustainability

Sustainable Agriculture

The word ‘sustainable’ has multiple definitions and can be placed in multiple contexts as well. Today’s world, filled with multiple challenges, has started talking about sustainability in a wonderful way. Simply put, sustainability is all about helping our home (Planet Earth) continue in its ability to support life.

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Taro Pumps 15 Year Spare Parts Supply Guarantee Banner

Posted On 05/07/2021 in Texmo Industries & Taro Pumps

15-year Spare Parts Supply Guarantee

A few years ago, Team Taro embarked on collecting information on all possible challenges faced by our customers. We then set about creating a system to address the same. The result of this analysis was the 5 Ticks Guarantee Program introduced in the year 2019.

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Water from a pump filling up an open tank in a farm

Posted On 21/06/2021 in Soil & Water

What’s the worth of water?

There are almost a million ways in which you can answer this question but here’s one by Thomas Fuller, an English historian: “We never know the worth of water till the well is dry.”

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