Abstract
In Bangladesh, small farmers often face a short-fall of fodder during the main rice-growing season and are forced to sell their cattle. Intercropping Sesbania rostrata with rice was tested as a way to produce extra fodder during this period. Sesbania rostrata was easily established from cuttings, had good regrowth after clipping, and produced high dry matter yield as a border crop. It appears to have good potential as a forage crop during the main rice-growing season.