Which soil ia ideal soil for rabi and kharif crop
Answers
Answer:
Paddy, maize, soyabean, groundnut and cotton are kharif crops. (ii) Rabi Crops : The crops grown in the winter season (October to March) are called rabi crops. Examples of rabi crops are wheat, gram, pea, mustard and linseed. Besides these, pulses and vegetables are grown during summer at many places.
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Answer:
Rabi and Kharif are crop seasons which cover a variety of crops with different soil and fertilizer requirements. There is no generic answer to your question. For further understanding, I am posting a few facts about Rabi and Kharif seasons.
Key Differences Between Kharif and Rabi Crops
The difference between kharif and rabi crops can be drawn clearly on the following grounds:
Kharif crops refer to the crops sown in South Asian countries with the beginning of the rainy season. On the other extreme, Rabi crops imply the crops that are grown when the rainy season is over and the winter season begins.
Kharif crops need a lot of water and hot weather to grow, whereas rabi crops require a warm weather for the germination of seeds and cold climate to grow.
At the time of growth, Kharif crops require warm wet weather and shorter length of day for flowering. On the contrary, for growing rabi crops cold and dry weather is required and longer day length for its flowering.
The sowing months of Kharif crops are June and July. Conversely, rabi crops are usually sown in October and November.
Kharif crops are harvested in September and October. Unlike, the best time to harvest Rabi crops is in March and April.
Kharif and Rabi crops are primarily used to point out the right time to sow and raise a particular crop. Apart from these two, there is one more type of crop, which is grown in the summer season, i.e. from March to June, known as Zaid crops. These are cultivated for short duration, between Rabi and Kharif season. It includes watermelon, muskmelon, bitter gourd, cucumber, etc.