Why are peaplant shown after crop of wheat is harvested
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Planting nitrogen-fixing crops, such as peas, in rotation with wheat crops can dramatically reduce the variability of farmers' income with a high-yield, high-protein harvest.
Planting nitrogen-fixing crops, such as peas, in rotation with wheat crops can dramatically reduce the variability of farmers' income with a high-yield, high-protein harvest.
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Planting nitrogen fixed crops, such as peas, in rotation with wheat crops can dramatically reduce this variability, according to recent research by Perry miller.
Nitrogen makes up more than 78% of earths atmosphere. It key for the building blocks of life, including DNA and proteins. However major cereal crops, such as corn and wheat have no way for harnessing atmospheric nitrogen. Alternatively legumes such as beans and peas harbour helpful bacteria in root nodules that harness, or fix, atmospheric nitrogen. The root nodules in legumes like bean family, have the power to turn atmospheric nitrogen into soil nitrogen. so as, they can get more nutrients and it will be available for the next crop.
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