Climatic normal
The arithmetic average of a climate element computed over a long period, typically used as a baseline to compare current weather patterns.
Короткие понятные определения агрономических терминов: обработка почвы, посев, питание, защита растений, техника и хранение урожая.
Терминов в разделе: 535
The arithmetic average of a climate element computed over a long period, typically used as a baseline to compare current weather patterns.
It refers to the combination of natural climatic resources in a region that determines the maximum possible agricultural productivity under optimal management p...
Cloddiness is a soil condition characterized by the presence of large clods exceeding 10 centimeters in diameter, which hinder seed germination and field unifor...
A breeding method involving the selection of the best individual plants within a vegetatively propagated cultivar to preserve or improve its specific traits.
A genetic condition in plants that prevents the production of functional pollen, used primarily to facilitate large-scale hybrid seed production.
Coenosis is a grouping of living organisms inhabiting a specific environment and interacting with each other and their surroundings.
The maximum amount of crop material that a combine's threshing and separating system can process per unit of time while maintaining harvest quality and minimal...
This is grain that meets established quality standards and regulatory moisture requirements, making it safe for long-term storage or processing without risk of...
These are seeds that meet all established quality and safety standards regarding purity, germination rate, and moisture content for agricultural use.
A mode of pesticide action that affects a pest or pathogen upon direct physical contact with the plant surface or the organism itself.
This is a measure of the difference between the temperatures of the warmest and coldest months of the year, indicating the severity of a region's climate.
A grain drying method where the product moves through the dryer in a steady, uninterrupted flow without pauses for heating or cooling cycles.
A plant breeding method that involves crossing genetically distant parental forms to create progeny with unique, often opposing, valuable traits.
A crop management system that limits all heavy machinery to fixed traffic lanes to reduce soil compaction and optimize field operations.
A multiplier used to determine the actual amount of a chemical component within a formulated fertilizer or pesticide product based on its concentration percenta...
The application of fertilizers specifically intended to address an identified nutrient deficiency in crops during their active growth phase.
This is the total sum of all direct and indirect expenses incurred by an agricultural producer to cultivate a crop on one hectare of land.
A ground-engaging component of a seed drill or planter designed to open a furrow in the soil for seed placement and subsequent covering.
These are plants grown primarily to protect and enrich the soil rather than for harvest, serving to prevent erosion, suppress weeds, and improve soil health bet...
This is the maximum level of moisture at which grain can be stored safely without the risk of heating, spoilage, or microbial growth.
This is a developmental stage of a plant during which water deficiency causes the most significant irreversible damage to crop yield and quality.
The maximum depth at which a seed can be planted while still having enough stored energy for the sprout to reach the soil surface.
The vertical distance between the lowest point of an agricultural machine's frame and the ground, determining its ability to move over crops without causing dam...
It is the ability of crop plants to suppress weed growth and utilize environmental resources more efficiently, ensuring high yields despite the presence of comp...
A specific period in the life cycle of a crop, characterized by distinct morphological and physiological changes during its development from germination to matu...
A method of quantifying crop condition using remote sensing based on the analysis of spectral properties of reflected light.
The systematic observation of agricultural crops to identify threats early and evaluate the effectiveness of agronomic management practices.
The practice of growing a series of different types of crops in the same area across a sequence of growing seasons.
This refers to the consistency of plant development stages, height, and density across an entire field.
The transfer of pollen from the male parts of one flower to the female parts of another flower of the same species.
An agricultural implement used to firm the soil surface, break up clods, and ensure better seed-to-soil contact for improved germination.
The process of adapting a crop cultivar to new soil and climatic conditions that differ from the environment of its original breeding.
A shallow mechanical soil treatment practice used to loosen the soil, manage weeds, and prepare the seedbed without inverting the soil layers.
This is a quality indicator representing the percentage of pure, viable seeds in a batch capable of producing healthy seedlings.
An agricultural practice of loosening the soil at a significant depth without inverting the furrow slice to break up compacted layers and improve soil structure...
A microbial process in the soil that reduces nitrates or nitrites into gaseous nitrogen, resulting in a loss of available plant nutrients.
A temporary slowing or cessation of plant growth and development caused by adverse environmental factors or external physiological stress.
Pre-harvest dehydration of plant tissues using chemicals to accelerate maturation and simplify the harvesting process.
A biological trait of plants to cease the growth of the main stem after developing a specific number of inflorescences.
A growth pattern in plants where the main stem ends in a floral cluster, causing the plant to stop vegetative growth once it reaches a certain size.
A biological process where undifferentiated cells at the plant's shoot apical meristem develop into specific organs like leaves, stems, or reproductive spikelet...
A digital field map is a precise geospatial representation of farmland that integrates data on boundaries, soil properties, topography, and historical crop yiel...
A harvesting method where cutting and threshing of crops are performed in a single pass of the combine harvester across the field.
A soil tillage practice using disc implements to break up clods, incorporate crop residues, and control weeds by cutting the soil surface.
This refers to the set of external and internal signs used to identify the nature and severity of a pathogen's effect on a crop.
Distribution range is the geographical area within which a specific plant species, pest, or disease is naturally found or successfully cultivated under existing...
Dormancy is a physiological state of arrested growth in seeds, buds, or tubers, where they fail to germinate even under favorable environmental conditions.
A biological state in which plant growth and metabolic activity are suspended or slowed down to survive adverse environmental conditions.
Drainage is the natural or artificial process of removing excess water from the soil to prevent saturation and waterlogging.
A thin-walled flexible tube with embedded emitters designed to deliver water and nutrients directly to the root zone of plants.
A prolonged period of abnormally low precipitation leading to a water deficit in the soil and significant stress or crop failure in agricultural systems.
This is the ability of agricultural crops to maintain growth and yield under conditions of soil moisture deficit and low air humidity.
The ability of seedlings to rapidly establish vegetative biomass and develop a robust root system during the initial stages of growth.
This is the ability of a crop variety or hybrid to maintain stable productivity despite variations in environmental conditions and climatic factors.
The ability of a hybrid crop to maintain stable productivity when growing conditions fluctuate or across different climatic zones.
A comprehensive analysis of agricultural crop varieties based on their productive potential and resistance to environmental stress factors.
This is the lowest population density of a pest that will cause economic damage, justifying the cost of control measures.
The pest population density at which control measures should be initiated to prevent an increasing pest population from reaching the economic injury level.
It is the critical level of crop loss at which the value of the harvested grain equals the cost of implementing measures to prevent further loss.
This is the accumulation of air temperatures above a specific biological base threshold required for a crop to complete a developmental stage.