SEPTRI ADELLA, 22314306 (2026) PETANI MILENIAL DAN AKSES KEPEMILIKAN TANAH DALAM DINAMIKA KETUNAKISMAAN (Studi Pada Kelompok Tani Hortikultura di Kecamatan Ngadirejo Kabupaten Temanggung). Diploma thesis, Politeknik Agraria STPN.
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Abstract
Landlessness has become one of the important structural problems faced by young people, including millennial farmers engaged in horticultural farming. This issue not only highlights the lack of formal land ownership, but is also linked to limited access to, control over, and security of land as a key productive asset. In Temanggung Regency, the horticulture sub-sector has developed into an important economic source for farmers, particularly through the cultivation of red chillies. At the same time, the relatively large number of millennial farmers indicates the potential for agricultural regeneration. However, this potential is still hampered by limited access to land ownership and control. It is important to examine this situation because land ownership and control influence the position of millennial farmers in running, maintaining and developing their horticultural farming businesses. This study aims to describe the comparison of land ownership and control between millennial and non-millennial farmers, to describe the ideal farmer as perceived by millennial farmers, to analyse the influence of land ownership on interest in farming, and to analyse the strategies employed by millennial farmers in accessing land. This study employs a qualitative method with a descriptive approach. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, field observations, focus group discussions (FGDs), documentation, and document analysis. Research informants included millennial farmers, non-millennial farmers, field agricultural extension officers, the Temanggung Regency Office of Food Security, Agriculture and Fisheries, and agricultural collectors. Informants were selected using the snowball sampling technique, whilst data analysis was carried out through data reduction, data presentation, and the drawing of conclusions and verification. The research findings indicate that non- millennial farmers have more stable patterns of land ownership and control, as they generally manage land they own themselves. Conversely, millennial farmers have more diverse patterns of land access, such as land they own themselves, family-owned land, leased land, profit-sharing arrangements, and collective access through farmers’ groups. The ideal farmer, according to millennial farmers, is one who owns their own land, operates a farm of a viable scale, manages their farming business professionally, is adaptable to technology, and is capable of social networking. Land ownership is not always the primary determinant of interest in farming, but it reinforces a sense of security, reduces rental costs, provides flexibility in land management, and supports business sustainability. Millennial farmers who do not yet own land continue to persevere through access to family land, leasing, profit-sharing, farmers’ groups, business intensification, intercropping, crop rotation, greenhouses, and the use of technology. These findings indicate that the problem of millennial farmers is not merely a matter of low interest in agriculture, but is also related to the security of land access as a structural agrarian issue that affects farmer regeneration and the sustainability of farming businesses. Keywords: Youth landlessness, millennial farmers, ideal farmers, land access strategies, horticulture
| Item Type: | Thesis (Diploma) |
|---|---|
| Subjects: | H Social Sciences > HD Industries. Land use. Labor > HD29 Pertanahan |
| Divisions: | Prodi Diploma IV Pertanahan |
| Depositing User: | yosep ka perpus |
| Date Deposited: | 10 Sep 2026 04:18 |
| Last Modified: | 10 Sep 2026 04:18 |
| URI: | http://repository.stpn.ac.id/id/eprint/4950 |
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