The disadvantages of monoculture crop

Answer 1

If a particular disease or insect attacks your crop, your entire harvest could be at risk. If you engage in polyculture, and blossom end rot strikes your tomatoes, it will not affect your corn.

Answer 2

The advantage of a monoculture is that it allows huge amounts of food to be produced for our ever increasing population, and to be provided at affordable prices. This modern farming technique has also allowed farmers to greatly increase their profits, a far cry from the subsidence farming of the past. Farmers are now able to use the same plot of land but produce almost 100% more produce. Additionally, crops grown as a monoculture experience little competition for nutrients, sunlight and space from other species. A monoculture, also allows standardisation of planting, maintaining and harvesting of crops, which reduces waste and loss due to inefficiency. Nah bruh it don't specify enough

Answer 3

Some of the disadvantages of double cropping include the spread of plant diseases. A plant disease can quickly switch from one plant species to the other due to proximity.