Summers are hot (March–June) 40°C

Winter (December–February)

significantly cooler 7°C to 23°C

Fog and frost: A dense, chilly fog often blankets the plains in the mornings, sometimes persisting late into the day. Ground frost can also occur. This fog and the associated cold waves can impact agriculture and local communities.

Also, large forest trees such as sal (Shorea robusta), and the cotton tree (Bombax ceiba) are common

A project run by the Wildlife Trust of India works to mitigate human-wildlife conflict, particularly in the sugarcane fields where tigers and people often encounter each other.

Incentives and educational initiatives to locals will change them from poachers to protectors.

Since the farmers will loose farming land or will not be able to use grassland for grazing they need to be provided alternative such as cultivating fodder grass in their villages or alternate farming to prevent shifting cultivation. (Farmers keep shifting their crops from one land to other to get more nutrients for crops.) Farmers can be educated about how to cultivate plants which can add nutrients to the soil such as the legumes. Starting poultry can give manure and a good side income for the farmers.