Soil fertility is a key factor affecting crop growth and yield, and is directly related to the sustainable development of agriculture. Healthy soil can provide the nutrients needed by crops, promote their growth and development, thereby improving crop yield and quality. This is not only related to the economic benefits of farmers, but also plays an indispensable role in global food security and ecological balance.
Methods to improve soil fertility mainly include the following aspects:
Organic fertilizers, such as farmyard manure, compost, etc., can effectively improve the physical and chemical properties of the soil and increase the nutrient content of the soil.
By applying lime, gypsum and other substances, the pH of the soil can be adjusted, the soil structure can be improved, and its water-holding capacity can be enhanced, thereby improving soil fertility.
Rational crop rotation can maintain the nutrient balance of the soil, reduce the occurrence of pests and diseases, and effectively improve soil fertility. By planting different crops, the soil can be recuperated.
The factors that affect soil fertility mainly include the following aspects:
The physical structure of the soil directly affects the permeability of water and air, thereby affecting the growth of plant root systems.
The types and contents of nutrients in soil are important factors that determine fertility. Elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium are crucial to the growth of crops.
Microorganisms in the soil can decompose organic matter, transform nutrients, and promote plant growth. Their activity directly affects the fertility level of the soil.
By strengthening scientific soil management, farmers can significantly increase crop yields, optimize resource utilization, and ultimately achieve a win-win situation of economic and ecological benefits in agricultural production. This is not only beneficial to individual farms, but will also provide strong support for promoting green agriculture and ensuring food security.
The following are pictures we took at relevant exhibitions and factory sites, showing our emphasis on soil fertility improvement methods: