Indigenous conservation tillage system in East Africa with an example of their evaluation from South West Tanzania by 1

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2004-04-11 09:34:08 Agronomy Sustainable agriculture Matengo people Ruvuma Region Matengo Highlands Crop rotation Tillage Soil Maize Agriculture Land management Agricultural soil science		Indigenous conservation tillage system in East Africa with an example of their evaluation from South West Tanzania by 1 Add to Reading List Source URL: www.atnesa.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 1,57 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Agronomy Research Briefs-2004 #20 Have you ever wondered how a previous crop and tillage affects wheat yields, or rather, are there differences in wheat yield when wheat is planted after soybean, corn, and grain sorghum DocID: 1vbG7 - View Document
	Agronomy Research Briefs-2003 #16 Have you ever wondered how continuous wheat responds when planted in a no-till system compared to a conventional tillage system and no-till wheat planted in a soybean-wheat-grain DocID: 1vak6 - View Document
	AGRONOMY RESEARCH BRIEFS #10 Have you ever wondered if no-till really reduces soil erosion and runoff? Results from a three-year tillage study at the East Central Experiment Field near Ottawa provide DocID: 1v9Hg - View Document
	Microsoft PowerPoint - Spring Tillage Field Final.pptx [Read-Only] DocID: 1uUHf - View Document
	AGRONOMY RESEARCH BRIEFS #6 Have you ever wondered if tillage systems affect yields and profit within a wheat-sorghumfallow rotation in western Kansas? Results from a ten-year, wheat-sorghum-fallow rotation study at the DocID: 1uvRU - View Document