A whole-farm model based on experimental flocks and crop rotations in northwest Syria
Material type: TextLanguage: En Publication details: 1987Subject(s):- Agronomic characters AGROVOC
- Analysis
- Animal feeding
- Animal feeding
- Animals
- Artiodactyla
- Asia
- Bovidae
- Cereals AGROVOC
- Citrullus
- Cropping patterns
- Cropping patterns and systems
- Cropping systems AGROVOC
- Crops AGROVOC
- Cucurbit fruits
- Cucurbitaceae
- Cucurbitales
- Dicotyledons
- Domestic animals
- Economic plants
- Feed crops
- Feed legumes
- Feeding
- Feeding systems
- Female animals
- Foods
- Fruit crops
- Grain crops AGROVOC
- Grain legumes
- Grazing lands
- Green manures
- Land
- Legumes AGROVOC
- Leguminosae
- Lens genus
- Livestock AGROVOC
- Mammals
- Manures
- Mathematics
- Meat animals
- Methods
- Middle east
- Milk yielding animals
- Organization, administration and management of agricultural enterpri
- Papilionoideae
- Plant nutrition
- Plants
- Production factors
- Productivity AGROVOC
- Profitability
- Rosales
- Ruminants
- Sheep
- Soil amendments
- Unrestricted feeding
- Vertebrates
- Vicia
- Wool producing animals
- Zootechny
- 87-081134
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reprint | CIMMYT Knowledge Center: John Woolston Library | AGRIS Collection | 87-081134 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 87-081134 |
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16 tables; 1 fig.; 39 ref.; 4 appendixes. Summary (En)
A six year experiment at Tel Hadya, Syria, provided data on four rainfed crop rotations: (1) barley-fallow, (2) barley-vetch, (3) wheat-lentil-water melon and (4) wheat-vetch-water melon. "Traditional" rotations (1 and 3 above) were managed as by farmers in the area: "high-input" rotations (2 and 4) incorporated vetch crops for pasture or hay and used "improved" cultural practices and cereal varieties. A linear programming model was used to compute optimal solutions for 36 resource and management scenarios. Farm profits with the "high input" rotations were greater than those of the "traditional" rotations under all comparable resource conditions,
English
ICARDA, Aleppo (Syria). Farming Systems Program ICARDA original; or IDRC, Ottawa (Canada), only on microfiche|COMOD
AGRIS Collection