This document defines terms related to crop planting such as lay-outing, intercropping, and monocropping. It explains that row planting involves growing crops in linear patterns rather than randomly, and provides advantages like maximizing light absorption for the crops and making farm operations easier. Finally, it notes the two main methods of planting crops as direct seeding or transplanting.
This document defines terms related to crop planting such as lay-outing, intercropping, and monocropping. It explains that row planting involves growing crops in linear patterns rather than randomly, and provides advantages like maximizing light absorption for the crops and making farm operations easier. Finally, it notes the two main methods of planting crops as direct seeding or transplanting.
This document defines terms related to crop planting such as lay-outing, intercropping, and monocropping. It explains that row planting involves growing crops in linear patterns rather than randomly, and provides advantages like maximizing light absorption for the crops and making farm operations easier. Finally, it notes the two main methods of planting crops as direct seeding or transplanting.
the field Intercropping-the planting of other crop within the row of the main crop Monocropping- the growing of single crop Irrigation- the application of water to the soil by any other means than rainfall How Crops are Arranged in Row Planting
Row planting is a system of growing crops in linear
pattern in at least one direction rather than planting without any distinct arrangement. Advantages of row planting over broadcasting or scatter planting (1) light absorption is maximized and, conversely, the excessive shading effect of other plants is minimized thus favoring more efficient photosynthesis and improved crop yield; (2) wind passage along the interrows is enhanced which increases gas exchanges and prevents excessive humidity; (3) access through the interrows facilitates cultivation, weeding, and other farm operations including hauling; (4) movement within the crop area is convenient and allows close inspection of individual plants; and (5) (5) visibility is enhanced. Methods of Planting Crops in the Farm direct seeding transplanting