Satellite crop monitoring
A technology for remote observation of crop conditions using satellite data to facilitate operational control and agronomic decision-making.
Короткие понятные определения агрономических терминов: обработка почвы, посев, питание, защита растений, техника и хранение урожая.
Терминов в разделе: 535
A technology for remote observation of crop conditions using satellite data to facilitate operational control and agronomic decision-making.
The process of scratching or softening the hard seed coat to allow water and gases to penetrate, which triggers germination.
A technology that automatically switches off individual sections of agricultural equipment when passing over areas that have already been treated.
A precision farming technology that automatically shuts off individual sprayer or planter sections to prevent overlaps in areas already covered.
A precision farming technology that automatically switches off individual sprayer or planter sections when crossing previously treated areas of a field.
A precision farming technology that automatically switches off individual sections of a planter or sprayer to prevent overlap on previously treated field areas.
The official process of verifying that seed lots meet established quality standards for genetic identity, purity, and germination.
The official process of testing and verifying seed quality to ensure it meets established standards for purity, germination capacity, and health.
A system of testing and verification procedures designed to ensure that seeds meet established quality, purity, and germination standards for agricultural produ...
This refers to mechanical injuries to the seed coat or embryo caused during harvesting, processing, handling, or planting operations.
Seed dormancy is a biological state where seeds fail to germinate even under favorable environmental conditions due to internal growth-inhibiting mechanisms.
This is a physiological state where seeds fail to germinate even under favorable environmental conditions until specific internal maturation processes are compl...
This is the process of applying chemical or biological agents to seeds to protect them against pathogens, pests, and soil-borne diseases.
Seed generation is the biological process of seed development, maturation, and reproduction within agricultural crops.
It is the ability of seeds to sprout and produce normal seedlings under specific conditions within a set timeframe.
A seed treatment technique involving the application of a thin polymer film containing pesticides, plant growth regulators, and nutrients to the seed surface.
Seed inoculation is the process of coating seeds with beneficial microorganisms to enhance plant growth, nutrient uptake, and disease resistance.
A regulatory service responsible for auditing and certifying seed quality, purity, and germination rates to ensure they meet agricultural standards.
A seed lot is a specific quantity of seeds, uniform in quality and origin, identified by a unique code and covered by a single certificate of analysis.
This is the time interval from anthesis to the point when seeds reach physiological maturity and are ready for harvesting.
An electronic system equipped with sensors that monitors seed flow through planter tubes to ensure consistent seed placement during field operations.
This is the process of coating seeds with a protective and nutritional layer to increase their size and weight, ensuring more uniform sowing and seedling establ...
A structured sequence of agronomic and organizational activities designed to multiply high-quality, genetically pure seeds while maintaining the varietal charac...
The capacity of a crop plant to produce a specific quantity of high-quality seeds per unit area or per individual plant.
Seed reproduction is a successive generation of seed material obtained by propagating a plant variety during the growing process.
This is the vertical distance from the soil surface to the seed, which determines the environmental conditions necessary for germination and emergence.
This is a set of physical and biological characteristics of seeds that determine their potential to germinate and develop into healthy plants under field condit...
Seed stock is the total reserve of agricultural seeds intended for sowing, breeding purposes, and maintaining crop production stability on a farm.
Seed stratification is an agricultural technique that simulates winter conditions to break seed dormancy and promote uniform germination.
A metric indicating the percentage of pure and viable seeds within a batch, essential for determining the effective sowing rate.
It is the measure of a seed's potential to germinate and develop into a normal seedling under suitable environmental conditions.
A seeding complex is a high-capacity agricultural implement that combines soil preparation, fertilizer application, and seed placement in a single pass.
The seeding complex frame is the primary structural chassis designed to support and align all working tools, distribution systems, and hoppers during field oper...
Seeding pattern is the spatial arrangement of seeds in a field, determining the spacing between rows and plants to ensure optimal growth conditions.
Seeding rate is the specific amount of seeds sown per unit of land area to ensure an optimal crop population and maximize yield potential.
A seeding unit is a working assembly of a planter or air seeder designed to open a furrow, place seeds at a precise depth, and cover them with soil.
Seeding units are integrated machinery combinations, comprising a tractor and a seeder, designed to place seeds into the soil efficiently in a single pass.
A set of agrotechnical and chemical measures designed to ensure the survival and early development of crop sprouts during the initial growth stage.
Seedlings are the early stage of plant development, occurring immediately after the seed germinates and the young shoot emerges from the soil surface.
A specialized agricultural vehicle equipped with its own engine and chassis, designed for efficient application of liquid fertilizers and crop protection produc...
The Hydrothermal Coefficient (HTC) is a meteorological indicator used in agriculture to assess soil moisture levels by comparing precipitation totals against ac...
Selyaninov's Hydrothermal Coefficient (HTC) is an agrometeorological index used to assess the degree of moisture supply by comparing precipitation amounts with...
A metric representing the extent or intensity of disease or pest damage on crops within a field.
The process of weight and volume loss in agricultural products caused by the evaporation of moisture during storage, drying, or transportation.
The sink effect is a physiological process where plants mobilize and transport nutrients and photosynthates from source organs, like leaves, to storage organs,...
An agricultural technique of cutting narrow vertical slots in the soil to improve water infiltration and aeration within the root zone.
These are fertilizers with a controlled nutrient release mechanism that provide plants with essential nutrients over an extended period.
Soil acidity is a measure of the hydrogen ion concentration in the soil solution, indicating whether the soil reaction is acidic, neutral, or alkaline.
The capacity of pesticides or fertilizers to affect plants and pests through the root system by being absorbed from the soil solution.
A set of mineral and organic soil particles capable of retaining and exchanging ions of nutrients in the soil solution.
The sum total of mineral, organic, and organo-mineral soil particles that possess the ability to adsorb and exchange ions, nutrients, and water.
A soil aggregate is a cluster of soil particles held together by organic matter, roots, and clays, essential for soil aeration and water retention.
It is the condition of soil consisting of crumbs or aggregates of various sizes that provide the necessary balance of air and water for plant growth.
The ability of soil to resist changes in pH when acids, bases, or fertilizers are added.
The ability of soil to move water from lower layers to the root zone through fine pores by means of surface tension forces.
The process of reducing soil porosity due to mechanical pressure, which leads to increased density, restricted root growth, and impaired water and air movement...
A phenomenon where soil aggregates break down due to water impact, forming a dense, surface layer that restricts air and water movement.
This is the degree to which a soil's properties meet the requirements of agricultural crops, achieved through long-term effective soil management and human acti...
Deflation is the process of removal and transport of topsoil particles by wind, which degrades soil structure and reduces overall agricultural fertility.
The decline in soil quality and fertility caused by improper management, resulting in a reduced capacity of the land to support plant growth.