Exchanging Experience with Conservation Agriculture : Towards Climate Resilience

Exchanging Experience with Conservation Agriculture : Towards Climate Resilience

This booklet offers advice for farmers and extension workers interested in using conservation agriculture techniques to boost crop yields, soil quality and water retention. These practices represent some of the many ways we can become more climate smart, which is essential if we are to sustainably produce more food on less land to feed our growing planet.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Li, Hongwen, Xie, Mei, He, Jin
Other Authors: Jiang, Heping
Format: Publication biblioteca
Language:Chinese,English
en_US
Published: Popular Sciene Press and The World Bank 2014-08
Subjects:AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING, AGRICULTURE, AGROFORESTRY, BEANS, CASH CROPS, CLIMATE, CONSERVATION, COTTON, CROP, CROP GROWTH, CROP PRODUCTION, CROP RESIDUES, CROP ROTATION, CROP YIELD, CROPLANDS, CROPS, DISEASES, EVAPORATION, EXTENSION, FARM, FARMER, FARMERS, FARMING, FARMING PRACTICE, FEED, FERTILIZER, FOOD SECURITY, GRAIN, GRAIN CROPS, GROUNDNUTS, HARVESTING, HARVESTS, INNOVATION, INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT, INTERCROPPING, LAND DEGRADATION, LAND MANAGEMENT, LIVESTOCK, LOGGING, MAIZE, MAIZE CROP, MILLET, MOISTURE, MULCHING, NATURAL RESOURCES, NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, NITROGEN, NUTRIENTS, ORGANIC MATTER, PEST MANAGEMENT, PESTICIDE, PESTS, PLANTING, PLOWING, PRIVATE SECTOR, PRODUCE, RA, RICE, SEED, SEEDS, SOIL EROSION, SOIL MOISTURE, SOILS, SOYBEANS, STRAW, TILLAGE, TREES, VEGETATION, WATER INFILTRATION, WATER MANAGEMENT, WEEDS, WHEAT, WIND SPEED, YIELDS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/01/20326451/
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20473
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http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/01/20326451/
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20473

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