Biology, asked by MistyKaur993, 1 month ago

Is water logging is good for irrigation

Answers

Answered by dk1789774
0

Explanation:

Waterlogging is a form of natural flooding when underground water rises to surface level as the result of over-irrigation. Waterlogging can displace the spoil, affect the natural processes in the soil, and result in a build-up of toxic substances in the soil, which can impede plant growth in the immediate area.

Answered by ITZMEGOVARDHANREDDY
0

Answer:

In agriculture, various crops need air (specifically, oxygen) to a greater or lesser depth in the soil. Waterlogging of the soil stops air getting in. ... In irrigated agricultural land, waterlogging is often accompanied by soil salinity as waterlogged soils prevent leaching of the salts imported by the irrigation water.

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