Answer the following questions.
1. What is waterlogging? How does it harm the crops?
Answers
Answer:
What is waterlogging and how does it harm crops, and how can it be prevented? Waterlogging is a condition where the soil is completely saturated with water that isn’t percolating into the ground or draining. Plant’s root systems need air, so when the ground is waterlogged, they can drown. At very least, they will begin to rot if the ground remains saturated for a while, but if they don’t get relief, they, and the plants, will die. This, of course, doesn’t apply to all crops, rice, for example, thrives when the roots are submerged.
Waterlogging can be prevented by providing drainage where the land slope allows for it, and when it isn’t possible to drain an area that is subject to waterlogging, you may be able to create a retention pond onsite to catch excess water. Other than draining or catching the water, there isn’t much you can do short of building up an area prone to this condition.
Answer: Water logging makes the soil like a bucket full of water or makes the soil full of water. Dueto this, the roots of the crops drown and become unable to breathe. We can prevent it by reducing the giving amounts of water to the crops.
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