Concept · 22 articles

Growing season

The growing season is a key period of time during which a plant actively grows and develops, passing through all stages from germination to crop ripening. Understanding the biological characteristics of this process, as well as the ability to competently manage environmental factors — soil nutrition, water regime, and temperature indicators — allows the agronomist and the gardener to maximize crop productivity. Knowledge of the laws of organism development helps to more accurately forecast yield and optimize resource use at each stage of the plant life cycle.

The presented collection gathers materials covering a wide range of agronomic tasks. Readers will find information on methods for extending the growing season using greenhouses, specifics of cultivating sugar beet, carrots, and lentils, as well as the principles of balanced mineral nutrition for vegetable crops and potatoes. Special attention is paid to irrigation technologies, water consumption forecasting, and the role of the biological phase of the soil in maintaining soil fertility. These articles will help both professionals and amateurs to take a systematic approach to managing plant productivity and intensifying agricultural production.

Agrochemistry For students

Optimizing mineral nutrition of vegetable crops and potatoes

To increase the yield and quality of vegetables, it is necessary to regulate the composition of fertilizer depending on the biology of a specific crop and soil conditions. The article provides information on the chemical composition of vegetable plants and potatoes, which is important for the proper management of agricultural crop nutrition

Irrigation For agronomists

Methods of yield programming and crop water consumption forecasting

The article describes modern approaches to yield programming based on the analysis of bioclimatic factors. The principles of the climate-yield simulation system are examined, which models the processes of energy and mass exchange, soil moisture dynamics, and agroecosystem productivity.