Agroforestry (AF) is an interdisciplinary endeavour that integrates agriculture and livestock with forests. It can assist by raising total productivity by utilising a blend of crops and trees. Examining the potential of AF and the obstacles farmers experienced in adopting it was the goal of the current study. A thorough survey was conducted in each of the four Tehsils as part of the study's implementation in the district of Jagatsinghpur, and 120 farmers who were chosen at random were questioned using a standardised questionnaire. According to our findings, 91.6% of farmers practiced AF for financial gain, and the majority of them farmed Areca catechu and Cocos nucifera on their farms. Most farmers expressed interest in replacing Tectona grandis with fast-growing species like Acacia auriculiformis and Mangifera indica in order to generate rapid financial returns. The main obstacles to farmers adopting AF were transportation issues involving wood-based markets and natural disasters, such as CYCLONE. For this reason, farmers are not growing timber species. The government should successfully construct the AF system so that farmers may embrace it on both a social and economic level. Reviving marketing resources as well as monetary and technological incentives is also necessary.