The fallow field was allowed to grow whatever grew there, and was often used for grazing. Legumes were grown in the other fields, but in the Middle Ages, they did not have New World beans, and legumes were mostly peas and fava beans.
In the nitrogen cycle.
Christopher David Pannkuk has written: 'Legume residue management and rotation effects on soil nitrogen, productivity, and economics in wheat-based no-till systems' -- subject(s): Crop residues, Crop rotation, Crops and nitrogen, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Crops and nitrogen, Legumes, Nitrogen content, No-tillage, Soils, Winter wheat 'A winter wheat-fallow rotation' -- subject(s): Computer simulation, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Fallowing, Fallowing, Winter wheat
No, coconut is not a legume
No its not a legume
Nitrogen is essential to growing plant and ammonia (NH4) is the main constituent of fertilisers. Most plants cannot make their own fertiliser but the legume family (peas,beans, clover) are very important because their roots contain nodules which contain Nitrogen fixing bacteria. In crop rotation systems these plants are ploughed back into the soil at the end of the growing season in order to improve soil fertility
Here is a sample sentence using "legume": The peanut is actually a legume and not a nut.
A legume is a Peanut!
No. The macadamia nut is not a legume.
Grass Grass-legume mix Legume
No a legume is a type of plant and fungi are not plants.
root
pulse are legume but all legume are not pulse.