Explore: Economic Aspects Of Waterlogging (soils)

continuous supply of water, but most regions receive sporadic rainfall, the water-holding capacity of soils is vital for plant survival. Soils can effectively

and destroy order (anisotropy) within soils. These alterations lead to the development of layers, termed soil horizons, distinguished by differences

effects of irrigation include the following: Waterlogging Soil salination Ecological damage Socioeconomic impacts The indirect effects of waterlogging and

sensitive to waterlogging, especially when they are young. Temperatures between 16.8 and 27.5 °C are optimal for the plant growth. For the soil a pH of 4.5 to

the destruction of natural wetlands, the spread of water-borne diseases, and land degradation through salinization and waterlogging, when irrigation

facilities-construction costs; settlers were inexperienced in irrigation farming; waterlogging of irrigable lands required expensive drainage projects; and projects

people of the African tropics. Winged bean production is optimal in humidity, but the species is susceptible to moisture stress and waterlogging. Ideal

the option of the re-use of drainage and well water (e.g. for irrigation) and it can account for farmers' responses to waterlogging, soil salinity, water

attention on the development of sugarcane varieties, evaluation of waterlogging tolerance, red rot resistance and mechanization of sugarcane cultivation. The

Sweet potatoes are grown on a variety of soils, but well-drained, light- and medium-textured soils with a pH range of 4.5–7.0 are more favorable for the