-
three common crops often monocropped.
Monocropping is also
referred to as
continuous cropping, as in "continuous corn."
Monocropping allows for
farmers to...
- the same as
between monocropping and intercropping. The
first two
describe diversity in space, as does intercropping.
Monocropping and crop
rotation describe...
-
Growing the same crop in the same
place for many
years in a row,
known as
monocropping,
gradually depletes the soil of
certain nutrients and
selects for both...
- practices, such as
monocropping and tilling, as a
result of
industrialization have also
impacted aspects of edaphology.
Monocropping techniques are efficient...
-
economic development of his colony,
which was
primarily dependent on the
monocropping of
cotton and sugar. In
August 1825, he
recommended that the
state government...
- plants, fungi, and
animals Medicinal plant Mixed farming Monoculture Monocropping Polyculture Seaweed farming Staple food USDA-Foreign
Agriculture Service...
- soil that is
available for
transport by
water erosion.
Others include monocropping,
farming on
steep slopes,
pesticide and
chemical fertilizer usage (which...
-
indicating another major triggering factor —
agricultural activities such as
monocropping, in
which large,
native trees,
which hold the top soil to the bedrock...
- but had to be
replaced after widespread infections of
Panama disease.
Monocropping of
Cavendish similarly leaves it
susceptible to
disease and so threatens...
-
including organized irrigation, large-scale
intensive cultivation of land,
monocropping involving the use of
plough agriculture, and the use of an agricultural...
