A method of farming in which the soil is disturbed as little as possible, and only when necessary. Compare to no-till farming in which the only soil disturbance is just that which is necessary to plant the seed.
No-till farming reduces wind and water erosion of the topsoil.
Yes, both no-till farming and contour farming are examples of conservation practices that help prevent soil erosion. No-till farming reduces soil disturbance by not plowing the land, while contour farming involves planting crops along the natural contour of the land to slow down water runoff and decrease erosion.
farming and raising cows
Yes
Yes it does.
It can be, when it is used instead of until (He was sleeping till the rooster woke him).Otherwise it is a preposition (till dawn, till then).A homonym for till is a noun or verb related to farming.
Farming, crops, hoeing, low stools, shaduf Farming, crops, hoeing, low stools, shaduf Farming, crops, hoeing, low stools, shaduf
No-till or reduced-till farming, fallowing, etc.
No Till Farming, crop rotation, cover crop planting
no till farming
Contour plow.Check soil pH. If too low add lime.Plant grass, comfrey or alfalfa.Following year plow, till and plant a crop.
Farming practices that go against the grain of what is normally done in the farming world. No-till seeding is an example of a non-conventional way of farming, as is grass-finishing lambs and cattle.