This is what we have read, not what the state pays. Nobody has yet confirmed a Haryana figure against the national norms, and this page does not give you one. It tells you what Haryana publishes, what is in it, and what to do with that. The national cost norms that apply meanwhile are in the guides linked at the foot of this page.
Haryana is a state where the gap in the published material matters more than usual, because there is more than one scheme to keep straight.
What we could see
The Department of Horticulture's site answers, and that is nearly all we can say about it. The page a fetch receives carries the department's name and seven links, none of which is a scheme, a guideline, an order or a download. Whatever the department publishes is assembled by the browser after loading, or lives somewhere the home page does not link.
Why that gap costs more here
Haryana runs its own substantial horticulture programmes alongside the national Mission — including a state horticulture development scheme and an insurance scheme for horticulture crops.
Crop insurance for horticulture is worth pausing on. The national crop insurance schemes were built around field crops, and horticulture sits awkwardly in them: an orchard is a capital asset that takes years to bear, a vegetable crop turns over in weeks, and neither behaves like wheat. A state that runs its own horticulture insurance has recognised that, and for a grower it can matter as much as a capital subsidy — a hailstorm in a polyhouse season can undo several years of assistance.
So a grower in Haryana reasonably wants to know three things: what the Mission pays, what the state scheme adds, and whether the crop is insurable. The department's page cannot tell you any of them yet.
How to keep them apart
They are different in kind, not just in name. The Mission is capital assistance on national terms — orchards, protected cultivation, post-harvest structures — and the guides below carry its figures. A state scheme runs on Haryana's own money and its own terms, which the national norms will not describe. Insurance is neither: it is a premium you pay against a loss, not a grant you claim against a cost, and it has its own enrolment window that will not match the subsidy one.
Applying to the wrong one, or assuming the Mission's terms cover a state scheme, is the mistake this page exists to prevent.
What to do
Ask the district horticulture office for all three: the Mission components open this year, the state scheme's terms, and the insurance enrolment window. Use the national guides below for the Mission's figures, each naming the page it came from.
If you know where Haryana publishes its horticulture scheme orders, tell us — that would save the work and let us register them properly.
