Introduction

The knowledge we learned from the college professors were not enough when only learned by
purely ideation. Colleges and universities require their students to undergo such training within in a
specific number of hours as part of the curriculum. On The Job training is a process of teaching the
students wherein they are trained to certain job or career. This is the chance where we can show and
apply all the learnings, theories, methodologies and computations obtained from the school. It aids us
as a student to achieve knowledge through actual hand experience in working in the field acquiring
relevant knowledge and skills by performing in actual work setting. The institution and the field serves
as the ground for our learning, in effect, the workplace becomes a development venue for a student
trainee to learn more about his chosen field and practice what he has learn from academy.
During on-the-job training, a supervisor guides the trainee through tasks and processes for
them to know how to perform the obligation and to what standard. Typically, the supervisor observes
the trainees while they perform their duties. After observation, the observer provides the trainees with
feedback on their performance. For a company or an organization who willingly accept a student trainee,
OJT program provides them additional manpower without expecting salary to pay back. Student
trainees can bring fresh ideas, and if even given such opportunity to speak their minds freely, they may
be able to contribute significantly in brainstorming sessions that will possibly help for the productivity of
the company.
Generally, while training the interns, supervisors are in fact also teaching the process of guiding
the trainees stretches their patience, develops skills and makes them more sensitive to the needs and
mind set of the younger generation. The course of supervision also teaches them how to share what
they know and be receptive to questions. Hence, the
internship also becomes an avenue in training for future employees and managers.

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 Agency Profile

Figure 1. ERDB- FTRRC, Sumpong, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) had its beginnings in the old
Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (DANR). In May 1974, the DANR was split in to two
departments through P.D. 461 in recognition that natural resources and agriculture are broad and
differing concerns.

The creation of DENR under Executive Order No. 131 on January 30, 1987 and the issuance
of Executive Order 192 on June 10, 1987 better known as the “Reorganization Act of the Department
of Environment and Natural Resources” brought a radical shift in the Department’s structure and
functions. Pursuant to the Executive Order, the DENR became the primary government agency
responsible for the conversation, development and optimum use of the natural resources as well as the
protection and development of a sustainable environmental management system for the benefit and
welfare of the Filipino people.

The bureaucracy is decentralized with the transformation of former line bureaus to staff bureaus
and most of the line functions to the regional and field offices. It names the following as the agency’s
sectorial staff bureaus: Forest Management Bureau (FMB), Land Management Bureau (LMB), Mines
and Geosciences Bureau (MGB), Environmental Management Bureau (EMB), Ecosystems Research
and Development Bureau (ERDB), Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau (PAWB), National Mapping
and Resource Information Authority (NAMRIA), the existing National Research Development Center
and the National Electrification Administration (NEA).

The Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau (ERDB) is the principal research and
development (R&D) unit of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Its R&D and
extension activities are focused on the five major ecosystems of the Philippines which include forests,
upland farms, grassland and degraded areas, coastal zone and freshwater, urban areas.

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 The ERDB was created in June 1987 under Executive Order (EO) 192 that merged the function
of the former Forest Research Institute (FORI) and the National Mangrove Committee. Its headquarters
is located at the University of the Philippines Los Baños, College of Forestry and Natural Resources
(UPLB-CFNR) campus in the municipality of Los Baños, province of Laguna, Philippines about 65 kms
south of Manila. The ERDB-FTRRC is located at the Northwestern Mindanao comprising Regions 9, 10
and 13. It embraces half of the entire Mindanao Island. Strategically, Region 9 is about 463 kilometers
from Region 10 and about 400 kilometers from

the FTRRC, Bislig City. Research Center is base in Barangay Maharlika, Bislig City, Surigao del Sur.

VISION

Excellence in research, development and extension in forest and timber resources.

RDE GOALS AND OUTCOMES

 Improved and sustained productivity and profitability of foerest tree plantaions.

 Conserved and managed of indigenous forest resources in Mindanao.
 Increased level of Adoption of relevant technologies on forest and timber resources.

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 FUNCTIONS of the RESEARCH CENTER

FTRRC shall plan, formulate, and implement RDE programs/ projects/ activities including
generation and transfer of technologies related to conservation and management of forest and timber
resources in accordance with the national RDE agenda and framework. It shall provide technical
assistance to clientele on forest and timber resources management and other ENR technologies and
perform other functions that may be assigned by higher authority.

It shall provide technical assistance to clientele on forest and timber resources management
and other ENR technologies and perform other functions that may be assigned by higher authority.

Its Research Stations and Satellite Offices shall perform the following functions:

1. Provide demand-driven technologies on environment and natural resources, conservation and

management;

2. Provide technical assistance to other offices and clienteles and undertakes technology
promotion and transfer services;

3. Assess the training needs of the end-users/clientele in the region of jurisdiction;

4. Conduct training on ENR technologies in the region;

5. Maintains ENR R & D Database and submits regular monitoring and assessment report;

6. Implement and monitor R, D and E programs/projects/activities on ENR within their regional

area of responsibility;

7. Strengthen multi-level coordination with LGUs on the devolved ENR functions in accordance
with the Local Government Code (RA 7160) and other related issuances of government; and

8. Coordinate and collaborate relevant R, D & E programs/projects activities with PENRO,

CENRO and other local and national agencies within their area of responsibility.

MANPOWER RESOURCES

The Department of Budget and Management approved a total number of personnel in FTRRC
Malaybalay station which are;

 7 permanent positions for the Malaybalay Station

 11 Contractual

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 ERDB-FTRRC Malaybalay Station

An area of 47-ha experimental forest was established at Sumpong, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon by
virtue of Department Administrative Order -06, Series of 1993. The established forest has served as
an experimental area of the formerly known Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau, Region
10 now FTRRC-10.

It has several infrastructures/facilities and demonstration plantations which includes:

 Office Building

 Conference Room

 Library

 Soil and Seed Laboratory

 Guest House

 Clonal Nursery

 Dipterocarp Demonstration Plantation

 Bambusetum

 Rattan Genebank,

 Clonal Seed Orchards

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Organization Chart

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 INFRASTRUCTURES/FACILITIES

Figure 2 Office Building

Figure 3 Conference Room Figure 4 Library

Figure 5 Laboratories (Soil and Seed)

Figure 5 Guest House

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 AREA OF ASSIGNMENTS

A. ERDB- FTRRC Conference Hall

1) Orientation and Lecture
 Personnel In- charge:
Sir. Conrado B. Marquez, ERDB, Head
Madam Lourdes D. Agne, Chief Admin, FTRRC
2) Bambusetum Plantation
 Personnel In- Charge
Lydia Tiongco
3) Grafted Molave Plantation
 Personnel In- charge
Lourdes Agne
4) Mangium Plantation
 Personnel In- charge
Lourdes Agne
5) Falcata Plantation
 Personnel In- Charge
Franklin T. Mara
6) Bagras Plantation
 Personnel In- charge
Lourdes Agne
7) Dipterocarp Plantation
 Personnel In- charge
Lydia Tiongco
8) ERDB Office
 Personnel In- charge
Lydia Tiongco
9) Seed Laboratory
 Personnel In- charge
Franklin T. Mara, ERDB- OJT Coordinator

Activities Undertaken

i. Orientation and Lecture of Company’s History

This was conducted at the ERDB- FTRRC Conference Hall, Sumpong, Malaybalay City,
Bukidnon. The orientation was headed by the Center Head, FTRRC Sir. Conrado B. Marquez and
Madam Lourdes D. Agne, Chief Admin, FTRRC.

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ii. Dipterocarp Plantation Identification

Different dipterocarp planted seedlings were grown in one site such as Yakal, Yakal
saplongan, white lauan and red lauan. Other trees that are visible on the area are Almon, Igem,
Manggasinoro, and Almaciga.

iii. Nursery Maintenance

Common forest nursery maintenance activities were done such as shading, watering,
spacing, root pruning, weeding, fertilizing, hardening off, grading, culling, control of pest and
diseases.

a) Shading
A 70% shading for first week after potting of seedlings is recommended. Remove the
shade gradually when leaves are already developed. For shading materials, fish nets,
plastic sheets and coconut leaves can be used. Natural shade from standing trees can also
be used as shade, however regular pruning is needed.

b) Watering
There is no exact regime for watering as this varies according to the species of
seedlings, type of potting mix, seedling age, and size of pots and the weather of the nursery
site.
Schedule: Early in the morning and late in the afternoon

c) Spacing
As seedlings grow approximately 10 cm tall, the shoots will become crowded and
prevents most of the leaves from receiving sufficient sunlight necessary for growth. To
prevent this, seedlings on transplant bed should be spaced.

d) Root Pruning
Cutting of roots that are growing out of the seedling container is essential to prevent
roots from penetrating the ground.

e) Weeding
Weeds compete with seedlings for moisture, nutrients and sunlight. Weeding should
be done regularly to prevent weeds from out-competing the seedlings.

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 f) Hardening-off
Seedlings must undergo hardening-off to avoid the shock of being exposed to adverse
growth condition characterized by low soil moisture and fertility, and usually exposed to
intense sunlight
Done by controlling:
1. Watering activity
2. Shading
3. Root pruning
4. Fertilizing

g) Grading and Culling

A batch of seedlings will not grow at the same rate, some will overgrow others.
Arranging seedlings according to height or grading will provide sufficient space for smaller
seedlings to receive ample sunlight and water to improve their growth.
A few will exhibit very poor growth even though they are given their necessary
treatments. These seedlings must be culled from planting.

h) Control of Pest and Diseases

Damping-off is the most common disease found among seeds and seedlings in the
nursery. Seedlings with damping-off have rotten portion at the base of the stem causing
the seedlings to topple and die.

iv. Potting Media: Bagging and Potting

The potting mixture is compose of 3 part soil + 1 part rice hulls + 1 part mudpress.
Soil- supplies nutrients, holds moisture and medium for plant anchorage
Rice Hulls- promotes good drainage
Mudpress- supplies the bulk of the nutrients
Alternate: Compost, vermicast and other thoroughly decomposed organic materials.

a) Preparation of Potting Medium

1. Prepare the soil, mudpress and rice hulls
2. Sieve the soil and mudpress on a filtering screen with 5 mm grade
3. Mix the three components according to the appropriate mixture.

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 b) Bagging
A size of 4x6 polybag is the standard measure used for tree seedlings.
Polybags should have 6 holes. These are the following procedures for bagging:
1. Fill the polybag with potting mix using funnel or scope
2. Shake the pots to avoid air pockets and press bottom corners for sturdiness
3. Arrange the filled polybags

c) Potting
1. Water the pots and germination trays/ seedbeds before lifting and planting the
seedlings/wildlings
2. Prick early in the morning and late afternoon as the solar radiation is not
intense enough to damage the young seedlings
3. Carefully lift seedlings from germination media with a flat stick and place them
in a shallow bowl of water to prevent wilting
4. The volume of seedlings be lifted at one time should be just enough to be
planted within 15 minutes. Otherwise, seedlings will die due to desiccation
5. When lifting, hold the terminal leaf, not the stem
6. Dibble the potting media to make way for the roots to be placed. Should be
straight enough to avoid bending that will cause j-rooting.
7. While holding the terminal leaf, insert the root system into the hole and cover
the hole gently with the potting medium and carefully firm the potting mix to
prevent air pockets.
8. While holding the terminal leaf, insert the root system into the hole and cover
the hole gently with the potting medium and carefully firm the potting mix to
prevent air pockets
9. Place the newly potted seedlings on the transplant bend under the shade
(about 70%) for few days. When the new leaves have developed, shade must
be removed gradually.

v. Seed Identification
Inside the seed laboratory are different seeds collected from different localities. Their
available seedlings are Ipil, Mangium, Agoho, Bagras, Falcata, Bahai, Pili, Mamalis, Sibukau,
Kalumpit, Torillana, Ugom, Katmon, Mankono, Nuog-nuog, Alipata and Dao.

i. Bagras, Bambusetum, Mangium Plantation Maintenace

Extensive plantation maintenance must be applied to newly planted plantation site.

Removal of weeds are necessary and also removing of other debris such as fallen
branches is necessary to have larger area for the planted seedlings to grow. It will also

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lessen the chance of the natural fire to spread directly throughout the area of the plantation
site.

ii. Dipterocarps, Bagras, Falcata Assessment Inventory

Three plantation site were assessed in different time. Tree diameter, height and
different pathological symptoms were gathered on the data sheet. Common pathological
symptoms that were observed on the area are wilting, yellowing, crop top, bending, forking
and leaf spot. On the 3 months old planted seedlings of bagras, leaf spot and insect bites
were common.

iii. Joint Grafted Molave Assessment Inventory

A five year old grafted molave were able to produce flower and seeds. Different
pathological parameters were gathered such as the measurement of the crown formation
in an X and Y axis measurement. The height will be measured just above the jointed level
of the tree. Pathological symptoms were also observed.

iv. Insect Trapping: Light Trap, Pitfall trap and Mascovado Trap

Light tapping was prepared using a flash light and long white curtain to attract insects
on the area. Pitfall trap where created by digging a hole on the ground and inserting a
container labeled with the soil to trap those walking and jumping insects. Mascovado trap
were hung on the buffer trees of the falcata plantation.

v. Tree Surgery

Tree surgery is conducted on trees especially to those trees planted on public or

centennial parks to preserve its aesthetic value.

vi. Wildlings collection of Mamalis Species

Mamalis wildlings was collected beside the Bambusetum plantation in front of the guest
house. In extracting the wildlings of Mamalis or any wildlings we were very careful not to
deform or damage its root system. Collecting wildlings was done during early morning and
late afternoon because if it will be done on sunny days and needs long transport, wildlings
should be covered with fresh banana sheaths to avoid wilting and dehydration.

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vii. Guide in Assessment of Trees
1. Height

This is the height to the first major fork. Good timber height maximizes potential
for long lengths of usable timber.

2. Diameter

Related to productivity and growth rates. An ideal tree will have superior volume
increment and relatively little stem taper.

3. Forking

Forks usually result from breakage or damage to the leading shoot. Repeated
forking is often due to a genetic pre-disposition in the tree. A single fork is likely to
be the result of an insect pathogen.

4. Stem Circularity

Some trees produce irregular stem form, especially at the base. Any deviation
from a concentric cross-section is undesirable.

5. Tree Health

Trees exhibit variation in resistance to many diseases. Life threatening

diseases, those that effect productivity and those that disfigure the stem are all to
be avoided.

6. Stem Straightness

A straight stem with little taper provides maximum volume and minimizes waste
in timber production. Straightness is essential for veneer bolts.

7. Branch Pruning

Self-pruning is where lower branches abscise cleanly in low light conditions.

Early self-pruning reduces the risk of stem infection and increases timber quality.

8. Branch Angle
Branches at or close to horizontal orientation produce less knot wood
per unit length of the main stem.
9. Branch Thickness

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 Heavy branching produces large knots which reduce the commercial
grade and strength of timber.

viii. Input of Collected Field Data

The input of the collected field data belongs to the office work and we are very
fortunate to be given an opportunity to do this because this privilege is not accessible
to all trainees.

ix. Tree Climbing Activity

The tree climbing activity was done in Tuesday August 7 2018.

x. Vermi Composting

Segregating of African night crawler from their waste and use the waste as
one of bagging component.

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 Narrative report

Week 1

(July 03-08, 2018)

The Mindanao State University at Naawan (MSU-N), College of Agriculture and Forestry (CAF)
had sent its students who were enrolled on On the Job Training (FOR 197). July 03, 2018 was our
arrival from Naawan, Misamis Oriental to Sumpong, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon for the On the Job
Training (FOR 197) at Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau- Forest Timber Resource
Research Center (ERDB-FTRRC).

The next day, we had an orientation at ERDB. They also presented what are the works of the
ERDB-FTRRC and the research centers of the Philippines. We got introduced to the station head Mrs.
Lydia E. Tiongco, our OJT coordinator Ms. Ruby June Escanillas and the ERDB-FTRRC staffs were
introduced to us. After that, pre-test followed. We got toured in the nursery, misting chambers, where
clonal propagation were done. We went to “demo area” where the Dipterocarps species can be found
and identification of Dipterocarps species were possible.

We were grouped into 3 to divide the tasks and our group was tasked to clean the nursery area,
weeding and arranged the polyethylene bags. On our fourth day of our OJT, separation of the Vermi
and the Vermicast for the potting mixture where the mixture is 3:1:1. After that day, we continued the
mixing activity and we bagged soils in a polyethylene bag with the mixtures. On the sixth day of OJT,
Sunday, we continued bagging of soils in the polyethylene bags.

DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENT NO. OF

WORKING
HOURS
Tuesday July 3, 2018 Arrival from Mindanao State University at Naawan (MSUN) 8

Wednesday July 4, 2018 Orientation Program; Sir Conrado B. Marquez discussed 8

about the background of ERDB-FTRRC Office; Pre-test
exam; Tour in the different facilities and Demo area
(Dipterocarp spp.)
Thursday July 5, 2018 Cleaned the front yard and nursery 8
Friday July 6, 2018 Harvested the vermicast; Gathered soils for the bagging 8
activity
Saturday July 7, 2018 Continued to harvests vermicast; Mixed the soil, rice hull, 8
and vermicast; Started the bagging activity.
Sunday July 8, 2018 Continued the bagging activity 8
Total 48

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 Week 2

(July 9-15, 2018)

We had attended our first flag ceremony with the employees held at the front of ERDB-FTRRC.
After the flag ceremony, we were tasked to arrange the bags of soils we packed last Saturday and
Sunday (July 07-08, 2018). Went to the Bagras (Eucalyptus deglupta) plantation for the maintenance
in the afternoon. We proceeded to the Bagras plantation to continue clearing the area. During
afternoon, we went back to the base to clean the seed and soil laboratory. Then later on, we continued
bagging of soils in a polyethylene bags. Next day, was inventory in the “demo area” where the
dipterocarps species where planted. We were given time to conduct research at the library and then we
extracted seed from the Mangium (Acacia mangium) total seeds extracted was 13,350 seeds only in
the afternoon.

We did maintenance at the Bambusetom plantation. The after cleaning, we were lectured about
the clonal propagation and its method After that day, we went to Center for Ecosystem Development
and Recreation (CEDAR) to identify some trees that were present in that area. We spotted some visitors
who killed on adult snake and believed to be “udto-udto”, challenging for us to give information to the
community how snake help the food chain in our environment Then Sunday, we conducted general
cleaning in the guest house and after that we packed soils in the polyethylene bag.

DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENT NO. OF

WORKING
HOURS
Monday July 9, 2018 Assisted Sir Dave Agne in plantation maintenance of Bagras 8
(Eucalyptus deglupta); Arrange potting media in the nursery
bed
Tuesday July 10, 2018 Continued the plantation maintenance; Cleaned the seed 8
and soil laboratoy
Wednesday July 11, 2018 Dipterocarp species inventory 8
Thursday July 12, 2018 Research in the library; Seed extraction of Mangium (Acacia 8
mangium) seeds.
Friday July 13, 2018 Cleaned the Bambusetum; Clonal Propagation. 8

July 14, 2018 Trees and leaves identification in Center for Ecosystem 8
Saturday Development and Recreation (CEDAR)
Sunday July 15, 2018 Bagging activity and general cleaning in guest house. 8
Total 56

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 Week 3

(July 16-22, 2018)

Monday, second time to attend flag ceremony with the employees. After the flag ceremony, we
directly proceeded to the Mangium (Acacia mangium) plantation. The plantation was three (3) years
old. The Mangium plantation was under study entitled “Establishment of Progeny cum Seedling Seed
orchards”. We conducted maintenance in the plantation.

Tuesday, we conducted whole day inventory in the Bagras (Eucalyptus deglupta) plantation.
Composed of four (4) blocks with five (5) strips, each strip has 50 Eucalyptus deglupta species divided
by 5 provenances.

The next day, maintenance in the Dipterocarps species hedge garden then practiced vegetative
propagation of several species from Central Mindanao University (CMU) hedge garden. Afternoon
activities composed of making of seed bed for the extra packed soils in a polyethylene bag then
conducted de-topping of the Dipterocarp species’ hedge garden.

Thursday morning, Pathologist Mr. Mhar Loquez and Entomologist Ms. Espie Praca discussed
about the Forest Pathology and Entomology. Then afternoon, we proceeded to Falcatta
(Paraserianthes falcataria) plantation and conducted Geo tagging activities. After that, set up three
different insect traps e.g. light trapping, pit-fall trapping and mixture of Muscuvado sugar, beer and
water with the ratio of 1:9. Extended till 9pm to extract the insects trapped by the light trap.

Friday, before conducting in field, Pathologist Mhar Loquez discussed about the Disease
Severity and Disease Incidence before proceeding to the Falcata plantation with 4m x 4m spacing.
Then proceeded to Falcata (Paraserianthes falcataria) plantation, conducted geo tagging activities and
grading the tree (Falcatta).

Saturday and Sunday (July 21-22, 2018) we conducted bagging of soils in a polyethylene bags and
cleaned the guest house.

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 DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENT NO. OF
WORKING
HOURS
Monday July 16, 2018 Attended 2nd flag raising ceremony; Mangium (Acacia 8
mangium) plantation maintenance; Bagging

Tuesday July 17, 2018 Tree inventory in Bagras (Eucalyptus deglupta) 8

plantation.

Wednesday July 18, 2018 Dipterocarps species hedge garden maintenance. 8

Thursday July 19, 2018 Lecture on Forest Pathology and Entomology by 13

Pathologist Mhar Loquez and Entomologist Espie Praca;
Geo-tagging of Falcata (Paraserianthes falcataria)
plantation; Insect trapping.

Friday July 20, 2018 Disease Severity and Incidence assessment in Falcata 8
plantation.

Saturday July 21, 2018 Bagging 8

Sunday July 22, 2018 Bagging; cleaning of Guest house 8

Total 61

WEEK 4

(July 23-29, 2018)

Attended the flag raising ceremony, after the ceremony we proceeded at the seed laboratory
together with Sir Frank T. Mara and Sir Kent, for the seed germination activity. Every group decided to
have a fair pick between seeds, it was decided to have 3 pieces of paper containing the seed name.
Group 1 had picked Bagras seeds which are too tiny and instead of having 25 pieces of seeds per
replicates, they measured 0.25g of seeds using the electric weighing device per replicates. Group 2
had picked Acacia mangium seeds and lastly group 3 had picked Falcata seed. Sir Frank instructed us
to treat the seeds in hot and cold water treatment. There were 3 replicates having 25 pieces of Falcata
seeds each. Bagras was difficult to germinate due to its small size, we allotted time for exact weigh for
Bagras.

July 24, 2018 Mr. Kent Tiongco demonstrated us how to do the proper grafting, marcotting and
budding with the help of Kuya Lando. First we proceeded on grafting area, our sample was molave. We
cut and scripped it and soaked it in a growth hormones to fasten the callus formation, he let us
demonstrate and after the grafting activity, we proceed to marcotting were Sir Kent used the Queen of

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Flowering Tree in demonstration he scrip it and cover it with moss with IBA to fasten callus formation.
At 3pm we were told to pack our things for tomorrow`s trip to Maputi farm at Mt. Kitanglad, Imbayao,
Bukidnon. On Wednesday morning we departed from ERDS-FTRRC office to Brgy. Imbayao at 8 am
in the morning. People greeted us warmly, Maputi family welcomed us full heartedly, we were oriented
by Sir Ares Maputi then in the afternoon we conducted a tree planting activity. We planted rattan while
enjoying every single drops of the rain. Rain poured but we have to continue planting, area was slippery
and muddy but still we finished the tasked. We did a bon fire before we sleep to give us warm, during
the activity, Mr. Kent Tiongco asked about what we can share to the group about our experienced during
the On The Job Training, what we like and what we don`t like, some of them answered what they really
like and what they like.

July 26, 2018 we continued planting the 300 rattan seedlings in Imbayao forested area because
we didn`t able to finished our activity yesterday due to heavy rain. Mr. Benjamen Maputi Sr. was with
us together with his workman during the planting activity. In the evening, former Captain of barangay
Imbayao, Mr. Benjamin Maputi Sr. gave us information about the background of eco-farm. He talked
about the process of essential oil, coffee, and contour farming. The reason behind why he planted
dipterocarp species and why he should maintain the native species is to maintain the diversisty and to
maintain ecological balance. Mt. Kitanglad has 47,000 ha. the total areas and published in 1997.

July 26, 2018 we continued planting the 300 rattan seedlings in Imbayao forested area because
we didn`t able to finished our activity yesterday due to heavy rain. Mr. Benjamin Maputi Sr. was with us
together with his workman during the planting activity. In the evening, former Captain of barangay
Imbayao, Mr. Benjamin Maputi Sr. gave us information about the background of eco-farm. He talked
about the process of essential oil, coffee, and contour farming. The reason behind why he planted
dipterocarp species and why he should maintain the native species is to maintain the diversisty and to
maintain ecological balance. Mt. Kitanglad has 47,000 ha. the total areas and published in 1997.

July 27, 2018 we visited the contour farming, citronella grass and tea tree before going back
here in Sumpong Malaybalay City. We witnessed the true beauty of their agroforestry system and the
landscape of their hobbit house.

July28, 2018 we did the soil gathering for the preparation of incoming bagging activity. We also
counted our seeds that we germinate last Monday and we found out that it is perfect.

July 29, 2018 we cleaned the guest house. And did some extracting soils.

DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENT NO. OF

WORKING
HOURS
Monday July 23, 2018 Seed germination of Bagras (Eucalyptus 8
deglupta) ; Bagging
Tuesday July 24, 2018 Input of all assessment data; Clefft; Grafting; 8
Marcotting

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 Wednesday July 25, 2018 Departure of ERDB-FTRRC trainees and 8
employees to Imbayao; orientation and
planting of Rattan species under forested area
; bonfire
Thursday July 26, 2018 Planting of 300 Rattan seedlings; Agro- 8
Forestry Farming Practices Lecture.
Friday July 27, 2018 Tour on the Maputi farm; contour farming; 8
Departure
Saturday July 28, 2018 Soil extraction and gathering 8
Sunday July 29, 2018 General cleaning at ERDB-FTRRC Guest 8
House.

WEEK 5

(July 30- August 04, 2018)

July 30, 2018 we attended flag ceremony with the staff and after that, ma`am Lydia asked her
co-worker about their Daily Time Record (DTR) and their payments. After that, we were assigned to
conduct an inventory in molave plantation area the whole day with Sir Kent. We did the inventory
through getting the first height which was measured from the base to the grafted portion while the first
diameter was measured in the base and the second height was measured from the grafted portion to
the tip of the tree while the second diameter was measured in the grafted portion. We also get the X
and Y axis in its crown.

July 31, 2018 we were given a tasked to clean the bambusetum near here in guest house and
we cleaned the roadside here. In the afternoon we went in the bambusetum plantation to clean. When
we got back here, we collected wildlings in muzizi late in the afternoon and we planted it directly, we
didn`t able to finished planting the wildlings because of the rain.

August 1, 2018 we continued planted the wildlings. Group one and two were assigned to
remove the pine tree in the falcate plantation because it was fall due to wind storm. Group three were
assigned in the office with the assistance of Sir Frank.

August 2, 2018 we had lecture with ma`am Agne, but before she started her lecture she played
the video of Ecosystem Research and Development Bureau in different offices. Lectured on Seedling
maintenance, Germplasm Collection, Pest Nursery Management Practices, Plantation Establishment
and Management, Hedge Garden Establishment and Bamboo Nursery Propagation.

August 3, 2018 we had a tree planting activity in the manguim plantation. We planted at the
side of the plantation to its boundary purposes.

August 4, 2018 we planted our assigned tree species which is the bagras, individually and we
made a roof to protect our seedlings from direct sunlight and heavy rain to avoid damages as
Silvicultural practices were done.

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 DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENT NO. OF
WORKING
HOURS

Monday July 30, 2018 Inventory on grafted Molave (Vitex parviflora) plantation. 8

Tuesday July 31, 2018 Maintenance of Bambusetum in front of ERDB-FTRRC 8

Guest house and Bambusetum plantation; Gathering of
Mosisi wildings.

Wednesday August 01, Input of raw data from several Falcata plantation for the 8
2018 study.

Thursday August 02, Lecture on Seedling maintenance, Germplasm Collection, 8

2018 Pest Nursery Management Practices, Plantation
Establishment and Management, Hedge Garden
Establishment and Bamboo Nursery Propagation.

Friday August 03, Tree planting; Cleaning and arranging the 8

2018 books in Record room and in the Technical
Hall
Saturday August 04, Planted the seeds use in the germination test; Making shade for 8
2018 the planted seeds
Sunday August 05, Leaning of the Guest house 8
2018
Total 56

WEEK 7

(August 06-12, 2018)

After the Flag Ceremony we had our general cleaning at the ERDB-FTRRC Office, Seed
laboratory and Soil laboratory. We also include cleaning the surroundings of guest house. On the next
day we had the most adventurous activities in our life the highlight of being a forester, the Tree Climbing
activity. Well it is not just that, we even had Soil and Sand Sterilization, Collection of larvae in different
tree species, Seed treatment and sowing activities.

On Wednesday our Coordinators allowed us to experience tree surgery at ERDB-FTRRC White

lauan plantation. After the activities we had spent whole afternoon on reviewing for the post- test exam
which will be a moving exam. The post- test exam was scheduled August 9-10, 2018 at the Technical
Hall.

After the two days exam we cleaned the green house and watered the germinated Kupang
seedlings and continued on bagging on the next day.

DAY DATE DAILY ACCOMPLISHMENT NO. OF

WORKING
HOURS
Monday August 06, 2018 General cleaning of ERDB-FTRRC office 8
Tuesday August 07, 2018 Tree climbing activity; Collection of larvae in 8
different tree species, Seed treatment and
sowing
Wednesday August 08, 2018 Tree Surgery; Post-Test Review 8

21
Thursday August 09, 2018 Post-Test- Moving Exam; Checking 8
Friday August 10, 2018 Post-Test- Written Exam; Checking; 8
Overtime
Saturday August 11, 2018 Green House Cleaning and Maintenance; 8
overtime
Sunday August 12, 2018 Overtime 8

Total 56

22
 DOCUMENTATION

Fig. 2
Fig. 1 Fig. 3
(Orientation)
(Arrival) (Tour on different facilities)

Fig. 4 Fig. 5 Fig. 6

(Demo Area) (Nursery Cleaning) (Extracted African Night Crawler)

Fig. 8 Fig. 9
Fig. 7
(Bagging activity) (Bagras plantation maintenance)
(Bagged soils)

Fig. 12
Fig. 10 Fig. 11
Dipterocarp species
(Arrangement of potting media) Laboratory Cleaning

23
 Fig. 13 Fig. 14 Fig. 15 Fig. 16
Library research Mangium seed extraction (Bambusetum Maintenence) (Clonal propagation)

Fig. 15
Fig. 16 Fig. 17
(Mangium maintenence)
(Bagras Inventory) (Falcata Geo-Tagging)

Fig. 21
(Disease Severity index
Fig. 20
(Insect Trapping) And Incidence Formula)

Fig. 18 Fig. 19
(Lecture) (Hedge garden
maintenance)

24
 Fig. 22 Fig. 23
(Bagras seed Germination) (Input of Data) Fig. 24
(Marcotting)

Fig. 25 Fig. 26 Fig. 27

(Orientation at Maputi farm) (Rattan planting) (Tour on Maputi
Farm)

Fig.28
(Soil Extraction)

Fig. 29 Fig. 30
(Molave Assessment) (Bambusetum Maintenance)

25
 Fig. 32
Fig. 33
Fig. 31 (Planting of Mosisi)
(Input of Raw Data)
(Mosisi Extraction)

Fig. 34
Fig. 36
(Lecture) Fig. 35
(Tree planting) (Germinated seeds)

Fig. 38 Fig. 39 Fig. 40

(General cleaning) (Moving exam) (Post-Test)

Fig. 37
(Tree Surgery)

26
 LEARNINGS

As of the completion of 360 hours of On the-Job-Training(FOR 197), we learn

a lot of things while staying at the ERDB-FTRRC as the venue of our OJT that we can

apply in the future of works. There were many activities done such as the basic or

fundamental activity done in the nursery like bagging and applying the right ratio 3:1:1.

Where 3 parts soil, 1 part rice hulls and 1 part of organic matter. We’ve done also

activities such as measuring the trees from different species. Getting their height, DBH

(Diameter at Breast Height) and possible signs and symptoms. In having the inventory

of the grafted molave (Vitex parviflora), we had gathered the first height from the basal

up to the grafted part and the second height was gathered from the grafted part up to

the tip of the tree. The grafted Molave boars fruit within 5 years according to the ERDB-

FTRRC personnel. We had also conducted tree inventory of Bagras (Eucalyptus

deglupta) seedlings and Dipterocarp species, we also included the visible disease from

the tree stand. From the study conducted by the pathologist Mr. Mhar Loquez and

entomologist Ms. Espie Praca, they had introduced to us the experimental Falcata

(Paraserianthes moluccana) and had assessed the experimental plantation. We had

undergone geo-tagging of the Falcata and identified the disease severity and

incidence. We also conducted insect trapping at the area using three different

methods, the light trapping, pitfall and the Moscuvado sugar with beer. They taught us

the proper way of propagating plants in therms of vegetative propagation such as

grafting, marcottting and the cuttings. They applied chemical hormones the Indole

Butyric Acid (IBA) as enhancer of the growth of the cuttings. Aside from that, they had

taught us about the seed germination where seeds from different species were

germinated.

We had undergone also tree surgery to be applied on the trees along the

roads, parks grounds and any public premise to avoid more destruction of the affected

tree.

27
 We had visited the Agro-Ecofarm at Imbayao, Malaybaly, Bukidnon and met

the owner of the farm Mr. Benjamin Maputi the former captain of Imbayao. He had

lectured about the importance of bringing back the indigenous species in the forest,

according to him, it is to maintain the diversity and the ecological balance of the forest.

He also lectured about the products of the farm, the importance of Citrunella grass,

source essential oil and as an insect repellant. They toured us to their farm and

introduce the agroforestry practices like the contour farming. Lastly, the ERDB-FTRRC

allowed us to experience the climbing of tree without using the ladder. We had learned

lot of things while having our OJT at the institution.

28
 Summary/Conclusion:

As the Mindanao State University at Naawan (MSUN), College of Agriculture and Forestry

(CAF) had sent its students in fulfilment of the summer subject FOR 197 (On-The-Job Training), we

have to face the time where we should expand our learnings from inside of the rooms to outside the

world, where we can showcase our school learnings.

On-The Job Training provides opportunities to go through the actual methodologies of a specific

job using tools, equipment, and documents. The Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau-

Forest Resources Research Center (ERDB-FTRRC) becomes our development venue for us students

to learn about our field and practices what we have learn from academy like having inventory of the tree

species ranging from seedlings to juvenile. They also let us experienced the climbing of the tree without

having any ladder, quiet difficult however very satisfying when accomplishing the task

. Our deepest thanked to the ERDB-FTRRC employees for being teacher who guided us by

sharing their knowledge and feeding the mind-set of the younger generation. We were given

opportunities to apply the theories and computations that we have learn from school. Also, helped us

to obtain applicable knowledge and skills by performing in actual work field. As we, the future saviour

of our environment will provide maximum care and applies all the learnings to avoid total destruction of

our nature by human activities. It is privilege that we were trained in this institution. As we go on after

this training, we will always remember the lessons and values we have learned from this institution.

Even most of the times we failed, we should always willing to learn, accept that failures are just steps

in reaching our goals. We thank all ERDB-FTRRC staffs and also we thank God for everything.

Recommendation:
The student trainees contains the insight toward the on-the-job training incorporated to the

Forestry students by the College of Agriculture and Forestry will be enhanced, having agency and

advice to the upcoming student trainees who will conduct work and training at the same company.

Our OJT program has really been a good experience for us. We were able to see and relate

the signals of the classroom knowledge with how things go in practically. ERDB-FTRRC trained their

29
trainees systematically, the proper usage of tools and equipments. The agency has facilities conducive

for learning.

The personnels and the agency’s head are very supportive and cooperative. In view of their

desire to render good quality service, they would like the on the job training student to do the same

that’s why they will teach you the technique and technical know-how. They treat you one of their families.

RAW DATA ON BAGRAS PLANTATION (Block 1)

Rep Family Tree DBH Height Comments/codes

number (mm) (m)
1 22 4 .45 spot
2 4 .35 Leaf spot, scorch
3 5 .49 Leaf spot
4 4 .39 Scorch
5 4.3 .17 Leaf spot
1 36 6 .89 Leaf spot
2 5.5 .70 scorch
3 6 .50 Spot, scorch
4 6.6 .66 Spot
5 6 .66 Spot
1 37 4 .26 Spot
2 2 .18 Yellowing
3 2 .20 Spot
4 1 .19 Leaf hole
5 2 .09 Scorch
1 11 2.5 .22 Scorch
2 2 .20 Leaf hole, scorch
3 2 .19 Scorch
4 2 .30 Scorch
5 3 .20 Spot
1 34 4 .24 Leaf hole, scorch
2 2 .09 Top cut
3 4 .23 Healthy
4 3.4 .12 Leaf hole
5 3 .18 Scorch
1 4 9 .87 Spot
2 6 .67 Scorch, spot
3 6.5 .37 Spot, leaf hole
4 7 .63 Shot hole
5 8.3 .65 Spot

1 45 5 .42 Spot
2 7 .45 Spot
3 7 .45 Spot
4 6 .54 healthy
5 8 .37 Leaf hole
1 43 2 .16 Scorch
2 3 .17 Scorch
3 3 .17 Scorch
4 3 .25 Spot, leaf hole
5 2 .22 Leaf hole

30
1 6 1.2 .19 Spot
2 x x X
3 1 .08 Scorch
4 3 .17 Yellowing, scorch
5 1 .15 Scorch
1 44 3 .25 Leaf hole
2 1 .11 Healthy
3 3 .24 Scorch, spot
4 .5 .22 Scorch
5 .4 .17 Spot
1 26 3 .40 spot
2 4 .29 Spot
3 4 .43 Leaf hole
4 4 .42 Spot
5 3 .25 Spot
1 18 3 .19 Healthy
2 4 .38 Die-back
3 4 .31 Die back
4 4 .27 Spot, scorch
5 3 .29 Spot
1 8 1 .20 Dying
2 1 .25 Healthy
3 1 .20 Healthy
4 1 .17 Scorch
5 1 .19 Scorch
1 31 4 .50 Spot, scorch
2 3 .32 Spot
3 3.5 .33 Spot
4 3 .30 spot
5 3.5 .26 Top cut, leaf hole
1 13 7 .62 spot
2 6 .74 Spot
3 5 .61 Spot
4 7 .49 Spot
5 11 .61 Insect attack
1 1 4 .52 Spot, scorch
2 5 .75 Spot, insect attack
3 5 .57 Spot, scorch
4 4 .37 Spot, scorch
5 4 .50 spot
1 50 3 .29 Spot
2 1 .17 Spot, scorch
3 1 .31 spot
4 1 .15 Spot, scorch
5 3 .16 Spot, scorch
1 33 6 .46 Spot
2 6 .49 Healthy
3 5 .64 Spot, yellowing
4 5 .51 Spot
5 7 .62 Healthy
1 38 1 .37 Scorch, spot
2 1 .31 Leaf hole, spot, scorch
3 1 .28 Scorch, spot, insect
attack
4 1 .22 Scorch, spot
5 2 .29 Scorch, spot
1 24 3 .09 Top cut, spot
2 2 .18 Scorch, insect attack

31
3 2 .10 Scorch, yellowing
4 2.5 .27 Scorch
5 3 .09 Yellowing, spot
1 3.2 .31 Spot, scorch
2 2 .16 scorch
3 X x x
4 3 .16 Spot
5 2 .18 Curving
1 27 4 .45 Spot
2 4.5 .35 Spot
3 4.5 .43 Spot
4 3.5 .45 spot
5 4.7 .40 Spot
1 29 4.5 .41 Healthy
2 4.5 .35 Spot
3 2 .25 Spot
4 3.3 .37 Spot
5 4 .36 Spot
1 39 2 .17 Scorch
2 1 .13 Dying
3 1.5 .14 Yellowing, spot
4 1.5 .16 Scorch, spot
5 1.6 .16 Spot
1 46 4.6 .41 Spot
2 4.3 .37 Spot
3 4.5 .38 Spot
4 4.6 .38 spot
5 4.5 .37 Spot
1 15 5 .35 Scorch
2 6 .57 Scorch, leaf hole
3 6.3 .58 Spot
4 4.6 .36 Scorch, leaf hole
5 6.3 .51 Scorch, spot
1 17 3 .25 Leaf hole, scorch
2 4 .39 Yellowing, spot
3 3 .32 Spot
4 7 .56 Spot
5 5 .41 Spot, leaf hole
1 40 2 .38 Healthy
2 1.5 .11 Dying
3 1.5 .12 Healthy
4 1.7 .24 Plussing
5 1.7 .17 Healthy
1 9 1.5 .10 Yellowing
2 3 .18 Scorch, spot
3 1.2 .18 Scorch, spot, yellowing
4 1.3 .11 Spot
5 1.4 .07 Healthy
1 5 1.2 .19 Scorch, spot
2 3 .15 Top cut, leaf hole
3 3 .17 Scorch, yellowing, leaf
hole
4 3 .12 Scorch
5 3 .13 Die back, spot
1 14 2 .34 Spot, scorch
2 1 .22 Spot
3 2 .21 Die back
4 2 .22 Top cut

32
5 1.5 .18 Dying
1 32 5 .52 spot
2 5 .58 Spot
3 3 .44 Yellowing
4 3 .39 Spot
5 2.5 .32 Yellowing, spot, scorch
1 X 3 .38 Curling
2 2.8 .27 Insect attack
3 2.9 .26 Spot, leaf hole
4 1 .14 Healthy
5 1.3 ,11 Yellowing
1 2 3.1 .43 Spot
2 4 .33 Healthy
3 2.3 .38 Healthy
4 3 .40 Spot
5 2.6 .38 Healthy
1 7 1.8 .24 Leaf hole
2 1.7 .26 Insect attack
3 2 .25 Curling, spot
4 1.8 .21 Spot
5 3.2 .36 Leaf hole, spot
1 10 1.2 .24 Healthy
2 3.8 .38 Spot
3 3.5 .43 Curling
4 3 .31 Leaf hole
5 3 .31 Insect attack
1 35 2.5 .45 Spot
2 4 .56 Spot
3 4 .45 Spot
4 4 .35 Spot
5 4 .22 Healthy
1 21 4 .20 Top cut
2 4 .61 Spot
3 5 .82 Spot
4 4 .71 Spot
5 3.5 .11 Top cut, leaf hole
1 19 2 .12 Leaf hole
2 4 .13 Healthy
3 4 .36 Healthy
4 3 .33 Leaf hole
5 1 .20 Dying
1 25 5 .59 Spot
2 4 .52 Yellowing
3 3 .40 Spot
5 4 .47 Yellowing
1 49 2 .17 Healthy
2 1 .14 Wilting
3 1 .11 Scorch
4 1 .18 Die back
5 2 .16 Wilting
1 20 3 .30 spot
2 3 .36 Spot, curling
3 3 .42 Spot
4 3 .31 Spot
5 4 .44 Spot, top cut
1 16 5 .54 Spot
2 x x X
3 5 .53 Leaf hole

33
4 2 .17 Top cut
5 4 .32 Spot
1 48 4 .45 Spot
2 2 .27 Spot
3 4 .49 Spot
4 4 .62 Yellowing, spot
5 3.5 .51 Spot, leaf hole
1 28 2 .14 Insect attack
2 5 .40 Healthy
3 2 .15 spot
4 3 .27 Spot
5 4 .37 Scorch
1 3 3 .21 Leaf hole
2 1 .14 Healthy
3 2 .15 Spot
4 3 .22 Leaf hole
5 1 .18 Healthy
1 42 2 .06 Top cut
2 2 .14 Yellowing
3 1 .15 Spot
4 2 .14 yellowing
5 2 .17 Healthy
1 41 1 .16 Spot, curling
2 1.5 .13 Curling
3 x x X
4 2 .14 Scorch, curling
5 2 .13 Dying
1 30 6 .69 Healthy
2 2 .66 Healthy
3 4 .48 Spot
4 4 .79 Spot, yellowing
5 5 .60 Healthy
1 12 5 .63 Spot
2 4 .40 Spot
3 4 .43 Top cut
4 3 .39 Curling
5 3 .33 spot

RAW DATA ON BAGRAS PLANTATION (Block 1)

AVERAGE

Replicate Tree No Average RCD Height

1 to 5 22 4.3 0.4
1 to 5 36 6.02 0.682
1 to 5 37 2.2 0.184
1 to 5 11 2.3 0.222
1 to 5 34 3.28 0.172
1 to 5 4 7.36 0.638
1 to 5 45 6.6 0.446
1 to 5 43 2.6 0.194
1 to 5 6 1.55 0.1475
1 to 5 44 1.58 0.198

34
1 to 5 26 3.6 0.358
1 to 5 18 3.6 0.288
1 to 5 8 1 0.202
1 to 5 31 3.4 0.342
1 to 5 13 7.2 0.614
1 to 5 1 4.4 0.542
1 to 5 50 1.8 0.216
1 to 5 33 5.8 0.544
1 to 5 38 1.2 0.294
1 to 5 24 2.5 0.146
1 to 5 2.55 0.2025
1 to 5 27 4.24 0.416
1 to 5 29 3.66 0.348
1 to 5 39 1.52 0.152
1 to 5 46 4.5 0.382
1 to 5 16 5.64 0.474
1 to 5 17 4.4 0.386
1 to 5 40 1.68 0.204
1 to 5 9 1.68 0.128
1 to 5 5 2.64 0.152
1 to 5 14 1.7 0.234
1 to 5 32 3.7 0.45
1 to 5 2.2 0.2625
1 to 5 2 3 0.384
1 to 5 7 2.1 0.264
1 to 5 10 2.9 0.334
1 to 5 35 3.7 0.406
1 to 5 21 4.1 0.49
1 to 5 19 2.8 0.228
1 to 5 25 4 0.495
1 to 5 49 1.4 0.152
1 to 5 20 3.2 0.366
1 to 5 16 4 0.39
1 to 5 48 3.5 0.468
1 to 5 28 3.2 0.266
1 to 5 3 2 0.18
1 to 5 42 1.8 0.132
1 to 5 41 1.625 0.14
1 to 5 30 4.2 0.644
1 to 5 12 3.8 0.436

35
 FALCATA PLANTATION

Replicate: 1
Treatment 1, 2, 3 & 4
TAG NO. HEIGHT DIAMETER LATITUDE LONGITUDE ELEVATION REMARKS
(cm) (mm) (NORTH) (EAST)
P1-T1-R1-t1 9 1 8.1718 125.11522 750 Top cut
P1-T1-R1-t2 33 5 8.17177 125.11534 747 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t3 50 4 8.17173 125.11534 756 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t4 40 3.9 8.17169 125.11536 749 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t5 38 5 8.17171 125.115534 748 Leaf spot
P1-T1-R1-t6 29 4 8.17174 125.11533 748 Leaf spot
P1-T1-R1-t7 15 2,5 8.17177 125.11533 751 Leaf spot,
yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t8 13 2 8.17179 125.1153 749 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t9 37 3 8.17178 125.11524 749 Wilting
P1-T1-R1-t10 35 3,5 8.17175 125.11523 756 Leaf spot,
yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t11 36 3.9 8.17171 125.11526 758 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t12 39 4 8.17168 125.1153 754 Leaf spot
P1-T1-R1-t13 18 2 8.17172 125.11524 747 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t14 29 2 8.17174 125.11525 749 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t15 37 4 8.17177 125.11524 753 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t16 23 3 8.17179 125.11522 755 Leaf spot
P1-T1-R1-t17 19 3 8.17178 125.11521 745 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t18 21 3.5 8.17175 125.11523 745 Healthy
P1-T1-R1-t19 23 3 8.17172 125.11524 752 Yellowing
P1-T1-R1-t20 31 3 8.17169 125.11524 754 Yellowing
AVERAGE 28.75 3.294444

TAG NO. HEIGHT DIAMETE LATITUDE LONGITUDE ELEVATION REMARKS

(cm) R (mm) (NORTH) (EAST)
P2-T2-R1-t1 10 2 8.1759 125.1154 749 Yellowing, spot
P2-T2-R1-t2 12 2 8.17152 125.11541 747 Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t3 17 3 8.17151 125.11541 752 Larvae, spot
P2-T2-R1-t4 10 2 8.17146 125.11535 752 Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t5 11 3 8.17151 125.11532 748 Yellowing, spot
P2-T2-R1-t6 8 1.9 8.17156 125.11541 749 yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t7 11 2 8.17154 125.11538 748 spot, yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t8 9.5 2 8.171630 125.1154 744 Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t9 13.5 2 8.17159 125.11530 755 Leaf spot
P2-T2-R1-t10 14 3 8.17155 125.11535 760 yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t11 8 2.5 8.17152 125.11535 756 spot, Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t12 9 2 8.17149 125.11535 754 Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t13 11 2 8.17146 125.11535 754 Yellowing,
P2-T2-R1-t14 13 2.9 8.17152 125.11531 753 Yellowing, spot
P2-T2-R1-t15 20 5 8.17157 125.11533 754 Yellowing,
P2-T2-R1-t16 19.5 3 8.1716 125.1153 752 Yellowing, spot
P2-T2-R1-t17 5 1 8.17157 125.1127 761 Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t18 16.5 3 8.1754 125.11527 760 Yellowing, spot
P2-T2-R1-t19 9.5 2 8.1752 125.11529 760 Yellowing
P2-T2-R1-t20 16 2 8.17147 125.1153 764 Yellowing
AVERAGE 12.175 2.415

36
 TAG NO. HEIGHT DIAMETE LATITUDE LONGITUDE ELEVATION REMARKS
(cm) R (mm) (NORTH) (EAST)
P3-T3-R1-t1 16 3 8.17175 125.11511 753 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t2 7 1.5 8.1717 125.11513 753 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t3 9 1 8.17168 125.11515 752 Insect attack
P3-T3-R1-t4 11 2 8.17166 125.11517 747 Yellowing, spot
P3-T3-R1-t5 21 4 8.17166 125.11509 756 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t6 12 2 8.17168 125.11509 755 Wilting
P3-T3-R1-t7 11 2 8.17171 125.11508 755 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t8 9 1.8 8.17176 125.11507 754 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t9 8 2 8.17175 125.11506 756 Spot
P3-T3-R1-t10 12 2 8.1717 125.11507 756 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t11 24 6 8.17168 125.11507 756 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t12 14 3 8.17163 125.11508 756 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t13 16 3 8.17164 125.11506 757 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t14 15 2.8 8.17167 125.11508 754 Spot
P3-T3-R1-t15 11 3 8.1717 125.11506 757 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t16 X X 8.17173 125.11503 755 x
P3-T3-R1-t17 12 2 8.17171 125.11497 757 Wilting
P3-T3-R1-t18 17 3 8.17168 125.11498 750 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t19 16 2.9 8.17166 125.11499 752 Yellowing
P3-T3-R1-t20 21 4 8.17162 125.11504 759 Insect attack
AVERAGE 13.78947 2.684211

TAG NO. HEIGHT DIAMETER LATITUDE LONGITUDE ELEVATION REMARKS

(cm) (mm) (NORTH) (EAST)
P4-T4-R1-t1 12 2 8.17156 125.11522 752 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t2 13 2 8.17151 125.11521 753 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t3 14 3 8.17148 125.1152 752 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t4 35 3 8.17148 125.11522 753 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t5 17 3.2 8.17145 125.11519 758 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t6 14 3 8.17148 125.11517 753 Yellowing
P4-T4-R1-t7 15 2,5 8.1715 125.11516 753 Yellowing
P4-T4-R1-t8 16 2.2 8.17155 125.11514 755 Leaf hole, spot
P4-T4-R1-t9 21 2.8 8.17153 125.11311 756 Insect attack
P4-T4-R1-t10 10 1.5 8.1715 125.11514 757 Yellowing
P4-T4-R1-t11 15 2.3 8.17146 125.11514 757 Spot
P4-T4-R1-t12 14 2 8.17143 125.11516 758 Spot, yellowing
P4-T4-R1-t13 15 2.3 8.17141 125.11515 760 Yellowing
P4-T4-R1-t14 14 2.5 8.17148 125.11512 756 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t15 7 1 8.1715 125.11511 756 Spot
P4-T4-R1-t16 24 4 8.17152 125.11512 756 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t17 9 2 8.17156 125.11505 760 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t18 9 2.5 8.17149 125.11506 762 Yellowing
P4-T4-R1-t19 13 2 8.17144 125.11509 760 Yellowing, spot
P4-T4-R1-t20 15 2.3 8.17142 125.1151 758 Spot
AVERAGE 15.1 2.4

37
 FALCATTA ASSESSMENT

Tree Species Top Middle Bottom

1. 0 0 0

2. 1 0 0

3. 0 3 0

4. 3 5 0

5. 0 0 0

6. 1 3 3

7. 0 1 1

8. 0 0 0

9. 1 3 1

10. 1 0 0

11. 0 0 0

Formula
Ds= 0𝑛0 + 1𝑛1 + 3𝑛3 + 5𝑛5 + 7𝑛7 + 9𝑛9 𝑥100
9𝑥𝑁

SOLUTION
DS= 0(20)+ 1(7) + 3(5) + 5(1)+ 7(0)+ 9(0)𝑥100
9 𝑥 33

= 0+ 7 + 15 + 5+ 0+ 0𝑥100
297
= 27/297 X 100

DS = 9.091%

38
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

FULL NAME: Grace P. Armodia

PRESENT ADDRESS: Naawan, Misamis oriental

Mobile Number: 09262368113

Email Address: gracearmodia@gmail.com

PERSONAL DATA:

Age : 21

Birth place : May 10,1997

Weight : 44

Religion : Roman Catholic

Civil status : single

Citizenship : filipino

Father’s name : Rico Armodia

Occupation : None

Mother’s name : Nimfa Armodia

Occupation : Domestic helper

Educational Background:

College: Mindanao State University at Naawan

Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Bachelor of Science and Forestry major in Forestry
2018-2019 Present

High school: Santo Nino High school

Rupagan, Bacolod, Lanao Del Norte

Elementary School: Rupagan elementary school

Poblacion, Bacolod, Lanao Del Norte

Skills: Dancing

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BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

FULL NAME: Michael Lou S. Balagtas

PRESENT ADDRESS: Purok-1 Punta Silum, Manticao, Misamis Oriental

Mobile Number: 09361847223

Email Address: michaelsbalagtas@gmail.com

PERSONAL DATA:

Age : 27 years old

Birth date : September 27, 1991

Weight : 60

Religion : Roman Catholic

Civil status : Married

Citizenship : Filipino

Father’s name : Francisco P. Balagtas

Occupation : Driver and Operator

Mother’s name : Hazel S. Balagtas

Occupation : Direct seller

Educational Background:

College: Mindanao State University at Naawan

Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Bachelor of Science and Forestry major in Forestry
2018-2019 Present

High school: Lugait National Highschool

Lugait, Misamis Oriental

Elementary School: Manticao Central School

Manticao, Misamis Oriental

Skills: Singing

40
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

FULL NAME: Marivylle J. Bacahon

PRESENT ADDRESS: Purok 6, Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Mobile Number: 09363059578

Email Address: Bacahonmarivylle@gmail.com

PERSONAL DATA:

Age : 20

Birth date : September 11, 1998

Birth place : Misom, Baliangao, misamis Occidental

Weight : 49kg

Religion : Roman Catholic

Civil status : Single

Citizenship : Filipino

Father’s name : Benjamin D. Bacahon

Occupation : Driver

Mother’s name : Lorna Bacahon

Occupation : House wife

Educational Background:

College: Mindanao State University at Naawan

Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Bachelor of Science and Forestry major in Forestry
2018-2019 Present

High school: Baliangao School of Fisheries

Misom, Baliangao, Misamis Occidental

Elementary: Quezon Elementary School

Quezon, Misamis Occidental

Skills: Singing while Dancing

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BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

FULL NAME: Nathanael Dave S. Lamoste

PRESENT ADDRESS: Purok 6, Poblacion, Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Mobile Number: 09075850919

Email Address: Nbibong@Gmail.com

PERSONAL DATA:

Age : 19

Birth date : April 30, 1999

Birth place : Tagbilaran City

Weight : 56 kg

Religion : Roman Catholic

Civil status : Single

Citizenship : Filipino

Father’s name : Sotero Lamoste

Occupation : Carpenter

Mother’s name : Mercy Lamoste

Occupation : Government Employee

Educational Background:

College: Mindanao State University at Naawan

Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Bachelor of Science and Forestry major in Forestry
2018-2019 Present

High school: Dr. Cecilio Putong Naional Highschool

Tagbilaran City, Bohol

Elementary School: Sambog, Elementary School

Sambog, Corella, Bohol

Skills: Nothing so Special

42
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

FULL NAME: Lara Faye P. Lorzano

PRESENT ADDRESS: Purok 6, Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Mobile Number: 0912335183

Email Address: eyaflorzano@gmail.com

PERSONAL DATA:

Age : 21

Birth date : October 24,1997

Birth place : Butuan city

Weight : 92

Religion : Roman catholic

Civil status : single

Citizenship : Filipino

Father’s name : Nestor Lorzano

Occupation : None

Mother’s name : Merlene Lorzano

Occupation : Teacher

Educational Background:

College: Mindanao State University at Naawan

Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Bachelor of Science and Forestry major in Forestry
2018-2019 Present

High school: Candelaria Institute of Cabadbaran Incorporated

Jongko Street, Cabadbaran City, Agusan Del Norte

Elementary School: North Cabadbaran Central Elementary School

Curato Street, Cabadbaran City, Agusan Del Norte

Skills: Mapping

43
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA

FULL NAME: Anida M. Madagan

PRESENT ADDRESS: Delabayan, Kauswagan Lanao del Norte

Mobile Number: 09487990635

Email Address: anidahmandagan25@gmail.com

PERSONAL DATA:

Age : 24

Birth date : Dec. 22, 1994

Birth place : Delabayan West, Bacolod Lanao del norte

Weight : 45

Religion : Islam

Civil status : Status

Citizenship : Filipino

Father’s name : Gasa Malawani

Occupation : Farmer

Mother’s name : Amina Malawani

Occupation : House keeper

Educational Background:

College: Mindanao State University at Naawan

Naawan, Misamis Oriental

Bachelor of Science and Forestry major in Forestry
2018-2019 Present

High school: Saint Vincent Academy

Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte

Elementary School: Sultan Demasangcay Mananggolo Memorial Elementary

School

Dilabayan, Kauswagan, Lanao Del Norte

Skills: Singing

44