this is so that a farmer can get more out of an area under cultivation
mixed cropping
mixed farming is the process of growing cops and feeding livestock
Climate affects all cropping systems, but in a mixed cropping system, when the climate is not optimal there is a chance for greater loss.Ê Mixed cropping systems are generally used when there are minimal resources, so climate could wipe out a whole family farm. What could be recoverable for farmers with crops that are spread outÊwith more resources could be disasterous for a small operation.
The limiting factors of mixed cropping systems is controlling the soil conditions. Each crop requires specific minerals, pH, and water volumes to develop properly.
I believe the cropping is done by a program, not a human. However, humans tweak the cropping or remove the picture if it can't be fixed.
Terracing and strip cropping are done to prevent soil erosion.
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............................
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.
When you select what you want and save of use. Done on a computer
You dont. Ears are cropped. They SHOULD be done by a vet. You can look at this website, it talks about the care, and how cropping is done.
A type of farm that uses a mix of arable and agarian systems is referred to as mixed farming. This type of farming may sometimes be called co-cultivation or inter-cropping.
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.