explain the wheat and cotton cultivation in india
Answers
Answer:
The irrigated crop is sown in January-February. Most of the crop is grown mixed with other kharif crops such as maize, jowar, ragi, sesamum, castor, groundnut and some vegetables. Cotton cultivation is closely related to deep black soils (regur) of the Deccan and the Malwa Plateaus and those of Gujarat..
Explanation:
It is mainly grown in the flat alluvial plains of north India. To sum up wheat requires a combination of factors including cool climate with moderate rainfall, flat and well drained plain areas, fertile friable loam and heavy inputs in the form of irrigation, HYV seeds, fertilizers and mechanization.
Answer:
wheat is a winter crop in India. the North western part of the country, with relatively long winters, is best for growing wheat. cotton is a fibre crop. it is grown in deccan plateau in india, because there is black soil that is very good for cotton cultivation