Biology, asked by rahulmahata2006gamil, 11 months ago

discuss the limitations of the drip irrigation systems in respect to a large country like ours.​

Answers

Answered by harshbijaysingh1234
6

Answer:

Drip irrigation is a type of micro-irrigation system that has the potential to save water and nutrients by allowing water to drip slowly to the roots of plants, either from above the soil surface or buried below the surface. The goal is to place water directly into the root zone and minimize evaporation.

Explanation:

plzz follow my channel and mark the branlistest

Answered by ahmadfardeen571
0

Answer:

Drip irrigation systems are out of the grasp of the nation's poor farmers due to their exorbitant cost. After agricultural harvest, there are often significant cleanup expenses. High-level talents are needed. Water, time, and harvest waste can result from improper system installation.

Explanation:

A type of micro irrigation system known as drip irrigation ensures that water reaches the roots of the plants while conserving water. Slow dripping is effective. Both above and below the soil's surface are viable locations for drip irrigation. All of your plants will receive the care they require thanks to its efficiency.

Drip irrigation system drawbacks

  • It takes time to complete the installation. Some countries may occasionally require court authorisation.
  • Due to the sun's tremendous heat production, tubes sometimes break.
  • Soil fertility is impacted by plastic tubes. The degradation of plastic by the sun might occasionally harm fertilisers and the soil.
  • Sometimes tubes become plugged. Because of the obstruction, roots become dehydrated.
  • Drip irrigation is a waste of time, water, and heat if it is not installed correctly.

#SPJ2

Similar questions