Land availability can limit mixed cropping by physically limiting the amount of space available for planting. Because each type of crop needs its own land to grow if planted simultaneously, very large areas of land are required.
both r 1 n the sme thing but the basic difference is that in multiple cropping crops r grown simultaneously and in case of mixed cropping there is no limits crops can be grown in n numbers at same land and there is not a particular order for growing these crops............................
Cropping and To have festivals and stuff
Total sole crop equivalent (TSCE) is a metric used in agriculture to express the productivity of a mixed cropping system in terms of a single crop’s yield. It quantifies the total yield of all crops in a given area, converting it into an equivalent yield of one dominant crop. This allows for easier comparison of mixed cropping systems with sole cropping systems, helping farmers and researchers assess land productivity and resource allocation more effectively. TSCE is particularly useful in evaluating the efficiency and sustainability of diverse cropping practices.
Rezaur Rahman has written: 'Rajshahi District land resources and cropping potentiality' -- subject(s): Cropping systems, Land use
Cropping Intensity is how much yield can be obtained from a certain amount of land. For example cropping intensity may be 5 kgs per metre squared. The yeild can vary greatly depending on the crop and the conditions in which it is grown.
land- cropping water- fishing
yesss they use most of their land for cropping
Cropping pattern refers to the arrangement and sequence of crops grown on a piece of land over a specific period. Cropping intensity is a measure of how frequently a piece of land is cropped in a year, usually expressed as the ratio of cropped area to net sown area. Together, these two concepts help in understanding the utilization and productivity of agricultural land.
strip cropping
Some common cropping patterns include monoculture (growing a single crop on the same land each year), crop rotation (alternating different crops in a sequence), intercropping (growing two or more crops together simultaneously), and agroforestry (integrating trees and shrubs with crops). Each pattern has its own benefits and challenges in terms of soil health, pest control, and crop productivity.
The limited availability of land
Somewhere between $10 and $3,000 per acre, depending on location, soil quality, cropping history, cropping intent, and a number of other factors.