Practice · 3 articles

Deep ploughing

Deep ploughing remains one of the fundamental agrotechnical practices that determines soil structure, moisture accumulation, and the effectiveness of weed control. The quality of this operation directly influences the preparation of the field for the upcoming sowing season and the efficiency of subsequent nutrient application. Competent management of the soil profile requires an understanding of the specifics of particular conditions, whether it is preparing large areas for spring crops or local work on a small land plot.

In this collection, we have gathered expert materials covering key aspects of working with soil. Readers will find practical recommendations for organizing the post-harvest period, aimed at preventing soil desiccation. Special attention is given to highly specialized issues: methods of conducting safe plant production in areas exposed to radioactive contamination, as well as the specifics of choosing and applying fertilizer in personal farming conditions. These articles will help agronomists and gardeners systematize their approach to tillage, taking into account both technological requirements and the environmental factors of a specific region.

Soil and tillage For agronomists

Post-harvest tillage technologies for spring crops

Timely stubble tillage after harvesting cereal crops is a key condition for preserving soil moisture and protecting the future harvest from weeds, pests, and diseases. The article describes effective field preparation methods and critical timelines for operations to ensure successful sowing of spring crops