it is not possible
sunflower paddy wheat potato
15 Metric Tonne/Hectare
Chena cultivation does not make use of the same piece of land (unlike where paddy is grown) and goes on rotation of crops. The 'chena' cultivator cuts down, at regular intervals, the trees of a small jungle land and set fire to the woody growths as far as possible, to begin cultivation. This virgin land is most suitable for cultivation in view of its rich soil.
The cultivation of paddy requires sufficient water. The amount of rainfall is high in ganga brahmaputra plains.Flat and fertile land is available here. So,paddy is grown in ganga brahmaputra plains.
Ithink it's Poaceae or something else.......From Peng1349
Paddy rice grows best in loamy soil that is well-drained and has good water retention properties. Sandy soil can also be a good option for paddy cultivation as long as there is a reliable source of irrigation. The soil should be rich in nutrients and have a slightly acidic pH level for optimal growth of paddy rice.
nonexpert read nectar in a seiverice for example is sprouted on the field. then the field is flooded when the plants begin to mature. that's when fish can be used to fertilize the paddy. when plants are mature, the field is drained, (the fish can be eaten) and the grain is harvested. its a religion in Bali. I'm not an expert.
Kees Bot has written: 'Employment and incomes in sugar cane cultivation in Thailand' -- subject(s): Agricultural laborers, Economic aspects of Sugar, Sugar 'Mechanisation and employment in Thai paddy cultivation'
The word paddy is generally used for rice or unmilled rice. In this case the answer is a bit lame: paddy is used as a food crop. Paddy could also refer to paddy fields; flooded and sometimes terraced rice fields often seen in South East Asia. Paddy's are used to secure water for the always thirsty rice plants. The practice of leaving the fields submerged during the growing season keeps away many weeds (most plants can't root under water) as well as some pest animal like rodents and certain types of insects. Although wet rice cultivation it's the mostly used method it's also possible to grow rice on dry land. Because of the high water needs of most rice varieties this is only possible using irrigation or in regions with high and reliable rainfall.
Transplantation of paddy is the process of moving young paddy seedlings from a seedbed to a rice field for the purpose of further growth and development. This method allows for better spacing of plants, reduces competition for nutrients and sunlight, and helps in achieving higher yields. It is a common practice in rice cultivation to ensure healthy and uniform crop growth.
Paddy grows well on clayey soil because clay has good water and nutrient retention capabilities, which are essential for the cultivation of rice. The clayey soil holds water for a longer period, providing a suitable environment for the paddy plants to thrive. Additionally, the compact nature of clayey soil provides good support for the rice plants' roots.
Ammonium nitrate is not commonly used for paddy rice because it can lead to excessive vegetative growth, causing the rice plants to become tall and prone to lodging, where they fall over due to weak stems. This can result in reduced yields and difficulty in harvesting. Instead, fertilizers with a balanced nutrient profile, such as urea or ammonium sulfate, are typically preferred for paddy rice cultivation.