Laterite soil Animation | Indian Geography Course by Ravi Yadav Sir (MNNIT Alumni) скачать в хорошем качестве

Laterite soil Animation | Indian Geography Course by Ravi Yadav Sir (MNNIT Alumni)

Download SHRI ADDA application https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Laterite soil Animation | Indian Geography Course by Ravi Yadav Sir (MNNIT Alumni) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Laterite soils have a high clay content, which means they have higher cation exchange capacity, low permeability, high plasticity and high water-holding capacity than sandy soils. It is because the particles are so small, the water is trapped between them. After the rain, the water moves into the soil slowly. Due to intensive leaching, laterite soils lack in fertility in comparison to other soils, however they respond readily to manuring and irrigation. Palms are less likely to suffer from drought because the rainwater is held in the soil. However, if the structure of lateritic soils becomes degraded, a hard crust can form on the surface, which hinders water infiltration, the emergence of seedlings, and leads to increased runoff. It is possible to rehabilitate such soils, using a system called the 'bio-reclamation of degraded lands'. This involves using indigenous water-harvesting methods (such as planting pits and trenches), applying animal and plant residues, and planting high-value fruit trees and indigenous vegetable crops that are tolerant of drought conditions. These soils are most suitable for plantation crops. They are good for oil palm, tea, coffee and cashew cultivation. The International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) has employed this system to rehabilitate degraded laterite soils in Niger and increase smallholder farmers' incomes. In some places, these soils support grazing grounds and scrub forests laterite soil in india, laterite soil, laterite soil upsc, laterite soil class 10th, difference between black soil and laterite soil, red soil and laterite soil, black soil in india, red soil vs laterite soil, difference between red soil and laterite soil, soil resources of india, layer of soil explain, different soils of india, laterite soil in hindi, red laterite soil, important soil in india, about soils in india, major soils of india, black soil in india map, difference between red soil and black soil, red soil and black soil, what is laterite soil, how is laterite soil formed, soil found in india, soil type in india, red clay soil gardening, lateritic soil, layers of soil upsc, laterite soil formation, 5 layers of soil