Banner
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 24 issue 3 (september 2003) : 157 - 166

INTEGERATED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND LAND USE Pl.ANNNlNG FOR SUSTAINED CROP PRODUCTION - A REVIEW

M
M.K. Yadav
M
M. Rar ~ R.P. Yadav
1Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Research Centre, Sector 27-A, Madhya Marg, Chandigarh - 160019, India

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Yadav M.K., Yadav R.P. ~ Rar M. (2025). INTEGERATED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND LAND USE Pl.ANNNlNG FOR SUSTAINED CROP PRODUCTION - A REVIEW. Agricultural Reviews. 24(3): 157 - 166. doi: .

ABSTRACT

About 175.0 m ha land out of 328.0 m ha total geographical area of country suffers from land degradation of one or other type. Erosion induced degradation either by wind or water is the most important cause. These degraded lands expertence problems of water stress under rainfed and water excess under irrigated conditions. Steps for rehabilitation through integrated resource management are defined. For rainfed conditions, these include rainwater conservation on micro and macro levels, reduction in water loss through use of residues on soil surface and antitranspirants on plant surface. Alternative land use and cropping systems have been found effective to use limited moisture and thus, reduce the risk of crop failure. For waterlogged conditions, various types of drainage systems viz. surface, sub-surface, tubewell and bio-drainage etc. reduced the water table and increased agricultural production. Use of crop residue and other organic resources in conjuctlon with inorganic nutrients improved soil health and crop production.

KEYWORDS

    REFERENCES

    1. Acharya, C.L. and Kapur, a.c. (2000). In: Fifty Years of Reseach on Sustainable Resources Manegernant in Shivalik,
    2. (Mittal, S.P. eta1., ed.). Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Research
    3. Centre, Chandigarh. 417-430.
    4. Aggarwal, R.K et aI. (2000). In: Afty Years of Research on Sustainable Resources Management in Shivalik, (Mittal,
    5. S.P. eta1., ed.). Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Research Center,
    6. Chandigarh. 377-392.
    7. Bhattacharya, AK (1998). In : 50 years of Natural Resource Management Research. Division of Natural Resources
    8. Management, Indian Agriculture Research Institute, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi. 346-362.
    9. Gopalaswamy, N. (1990). National Seminar on: Rain Water in Agriculture, held at Anna University, Madras, from
    10. March 9-11,1990. pp. 1-15.
    11. 166 AGRICULTIJRAL REVIEWS
    12. Hira, G.S. (1999). In: Management of Physical Environment for High Productivity. Department of Soil Science,
    13. Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana. pp. 55-63.
    14. Jalota, SK and Prihar, 5.5. (1979). IndianJ. Ecology., 6: 41-48.
    15. Painuli. OK and Yadav, R.P. (199B). In: 50 Years of Natural Resource Management Research. Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Kamal. Pp. 245-262.
    16. Raj, M. (1996). In: Recent Advances in Soil Science, CCSHAU, Hisar, pp 1-6.
    17. Samra, J.S. and Partap Narain (1999). In: Fifty Years of Natural Resources Management Research. Division of Natural Resource Management, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Krishl Bhawan, New Delhi. 145-176.
    18. Sethi, R.M. et al. (1994). Indian J. SOJland Water ConservaUon, 38: 163-172.
    19. Sharma, R.K. et al. (1995). Research on agriculture drainage in black soil of Barna Command. Zonal Agricultural Research Station; Jawahar Lal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Powerkheda, 35 p.
    20. Yadav, M.K: et al. (2001). In: Proc. Int. Conf. on : Nature Farming and Ecological Balance. held at CCS HAU, Hlsar,pp.119-120.
    21. Yadav, MK et al. (2002). In: Resource Conservation and Watershed Management - Technology Options and Future Strategies. Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Dehradun. Pp. 385-387
    Published In
    Agricultural Reviews
    Article Metrics
    Metrics Icon
    0
    Views
    0
    Citations
    Reviewed By
    Share Article
    Download Article
    In this Article
      Contact us
      Follow us

      volume 24 issue 3 (september 2003) : 157 - 166

      INTEGERATED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND LAND USE Pl.ANNNlNG FOR SUSTAINED CROP PRODUCTION - A REVIEW

      M
      M.K. Yadav
      M
      M. Rar ~ R.P. Yadav
      1Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Research Centre, Sector 27-A, Madhya Marg, Chandigarh - 160019, India

      • Submitted|

      • First Online |

      • doi

      Cite article:- Yadav M.K., Yadav R.P. ~ Rar M. (2025). INTEGERATED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND LAND USE Pl.ANNNlNG FOR SUSTAINED CROP PRODUCTION - A REVIEW. Agricultural Reviews. 24(3): 157 - 166. doi: .

      ABSTRACT

      About 175.0 m ha land out of 328.0 m ha total geographical area of country suffers from land degradation of one or other type. Erosion induced degradation either by wind or water is the most important cause. These degraded lands expertence problems of water stress under rainfed and water excess under irrigated conditions. Steps for rehabilitation through integrated resource management are defined. For rainfed conditions, these include rainwater conservation on micro and macro levels, reduction in water loss through use of residues on soil surface and antitranspirants on plant surface. Alternative land use and cropping systems have been found effective to use limited moisture and thus, reduce the risk of crop failure. For waterlogged conditions, various types of drainage systems viz. surface, sub-surface, tubewell and bio-drainage etc. reduced the water table and increased agricultural production. Use of crop residue and other organic resources in conjuctlon with inorganic nutrients improved soil health and crop production.

      KEYWORDS

        REFERENCES

        1. Acharya, C.L. and Kapur, a.c. (2000). In: Fifty Years of Reseach on Sustainable Resources Manegernant in Shivalik,
        2. (Mittal, S.P. eta1., ed.). Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Research
        3. Centre, Chandigarh. 417-430.
        4. Aggarwal, R.K et aI. (2000). In: Afty Years of Research on Sustainable Resources Management in Shivalik, (Mittal,
        5. S.P. eta1., ed.). Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Research Center,
        6. Chandigarh. 377-392.
        7. Bhattacharya, AK (1998). In : 50 years of Natural Resource Management Research. Division of Natural Resources
        8. Management, Indian Agriculture Research Institute, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi. 346-362.
        9. Gopalaswamy, N. (1990). National Seminar on: Rain Water in Agriculture, held at Anna University, Madras, from
        10. March 9-11,1990. pp. 1-15.
        11. 166 AGRICULTIJRAL REVIEWS
        12. Hira, G.S. (1999). In: Management of Physical Environment for High Productivity. Department of Soil Science,
        13. Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana. pp. 55-63.
        14. Jalota, SK and Prihar, 5.5. (1979). IndianJ. Ecology., 6: 41-48.
        15. Painuli. OK and Yadav, R.P. (199B). In: 50 Years of Natural Resource Management Research. Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Kamal. Pp. 245-262.
        16. Raj, M. (1996). In: Recent Advances in Soil Science, CCSHAU, Hisar, pp 1-6.
        17. Samra, J.S. and Partap Narain (1999). In: Fifty Years of Natural Resources Management Research. Division of Natural Resource Management, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Krishl Bhawan, New Delhi. 145-176.
        18. Sethi, R.M. et al. (1994). Indian J. SOJland Water ConservaUon, 38: 163-172.
        19. Sharma, R.K. et al. (1995). Research on agriculture drainage in black soil of Barna Command. Zonal Agricultural Research Station; Jawahar Lal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya Powerkheda, 35 p.
        20. Yadav, M.K: et al. (2001). In: Proc. Int. Conf. on : Nature Farming and Ecological Balance. held at CCS HAU, Hlsar,pp.119-120.
        21. Yadav, MK et al. (2002). In: Resource Conservation and Watershed Management - Technology Options and Future Strategies. Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute, Dehradun. Pp. 385-387
        In this Article
          Contact us
          Follow us
          Published In
          Agricultural Reviews

          Editorial Board

          View all (0)