Composite farming was a style that was once the hallmark of agricultural production in the state of Kerala, India. It has been described as many layers of many crops. The point was to leave no stretch of land uncultivated. Cultivation took place in horizontal and vertical layers. For example, one area would have trees. Below the trees would be grown plants that were not direct sunlight-needy. Below these plants would be plants that needed very little or no sunlight. Soil type was matched with plants that would thrive in the particular conditions, be they acceptable or poor. For example, elsewhere in India lands with a soil pH of 3.5-4 would not have been cultivated. In Kerala, however, those lands were planted, most profitably and successfully, with cashew and rubber. Both crops could handle the very acidic soil.
It would be impossible to list them all, since numbers go on forever, but here are some of them: 2 - Prime 3 - Prime 4 - Composite 5 - Prime 6 - Composite 7 - Prime 8 - Composite 9 - Composite 10 - Composite 11 - Prime 12 - Composite 13 - Prime 14 - Composite 15 - Composite 16 - Composite 17 - Prime 18 - Composite 19 - Prime 20 - Composite 21 - Composite 22 - Composite 23 - Prime 24 - Composite 25 - Composite 26 - Composite 27 - Composite 28 - Composite 29 - Prime 30 - Composite 31 - Prime 32 - Composite 33 - Composite 34 - Composite 35 - Composite 36 - Composite 37 - Prime 38 - Composite 39 - Composite 40 - Composite 41 - Prime 42 - Composite 43 - Prime 44 - Composite 45 - Composite 46 - Composite 47 - Prime 48 - Composite 49 - Composite 50 - Composite
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