Soil classification of district Bhiwani

Authors

  • Dr. Vikram Singh Assoc. Prof. Geography

Keywords:

Line cultivation, Terrace farming, Soil Transportation, Soil Transportation Crop Rotation

Abstract

Normally, the soils which are found at the place of their origin, known as remaining soils, are poorer than those which have been carried from the place of their origin. The transported soils are rich and have a variety of minerals in them. The transported soils are: (a) lome, transported by wind (b) alluvial, transported by river water (c) glacial, transported by glaciers.

The fertility of the soils decreases with constant cultivation. Soil becomes unproductive if the fertility is not changed. This can be achieved by leaving the land fallow, by rotation of crop and by use of manures and fertilizers.

Soil erosion and water logging have become major problems with soils as such these should be blocked by adopting the line cultivation, terrace farming, constructing dams and dykes in this paper.

References

Morepatil , K. S. (1995), “Studies in Agricultural Landuse”, Himalay Publishing House, Bombay, pp II.

Mandal R.B. (1982), “Land Utilization: Theory and Practice”, Concept Publication, New Delhi, Pp 1-21.

Singh, K.N. and Singh, B. (1970). Landuse, Cropping Pattern and their Ranking in Shahganj Tehisil: A Geographical Analysis,

The National Geographical Journal of India, Vol. 16, p. 221-225.

Singh, V.R. (1970). Landuse Patterns in Mirzapur and Environs, BHU Press, Varanasi.

Singh, S. (1976). Modernization of Agriculture: A case study in Eastern Uttar Pradesh, Heritage Publishers, New Delhi.

Sharma, R. L. (1981) Dry Farming in the Arid Zone of Haryana: A Geographical Ph.D. Thesis, K. U. Kurukshetra.

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Published

30-06-2022

How to Cite

Dr. Vikram Singh. (2022). Soil classification of district Bhiwani. International Journal for Research Publication and Seminar, 13(2), 307–312. Retrieved from https://jrps.shodhsagar.com/index.php/j/article/view/608

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Section

Original Research Article