Science, asked by prabhakartripathiadv, 3 months ago

explain how the irrigation requirements of a crop depend on the nature of soil in which the crop is grown​

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Answered by gaganmandotra05
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Answer:

The irrigation conditions of a crop depend on the nature of the soil in which the crop is grown for the following reasons: If the water-retaining capacity of the soil is higher then there is no requirement for irrigating the soil many times as the soil possesses the capacity of holding water for a long time.

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Answered by Anonymous
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Answer:

The irrigation requirements of a crop depend on the nature of soil in which the crop is grown. There are two types of soil- sandy soil and clayey soil. Sandy soil is highly porous having high permeability. So, the water quickly percolates down to the soil and crop plants standing in the sandy soil, are not able to get adequate amount of water. Thus, crop cultivated in sandy soil needs more frequent irrigation of water. On the other hand, the clayey soil is much less permeable than sandy soil due to which it can retain water for a much longer time. Thus, crop cultivated in clayey soil can absorb adequate amount of water. Hence, the crop grown in a clayey soil needs irrigation less frequently.

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