02 Contents Frame


LAND EVALUATION SYSTEMS ORIGINATING SINCE THE FRAMEWORK



tải về 0.57 Mb.
Chế độ xem pdf
trang15/147
Chuyển đổi dữ liệu21.09.2022
Kích0.57 Mb.
#53247
1   ...   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   ...   147
FAO land evaluation a-a1080e
40 2019 ND-CP 413905
LAND EVALUATION SYSTEMS ORIGINATING SINCE THE FRAMEWORK
The Framework for land evaluation has influenced many land evaluation methodologies 
developed since 1976. Most of these have an agro-ecological basis; there are hardly any 
published economic land evaluations, even though the fourth principle of the 1976 
Framework did emphasize the importance of economic land evaluation.
Soil survey and crop yield interpretations
The Fertility Capability Classification (FCC) is a technical soil classification system 
that focuses quantitatively on the physical and chemical properties of the soil that are 
important to fertility management (Sanchez et al., 1982). Information required by the 
system is obtained from soil profile descriptions and associated field data, laboratory 
analysis data, and soil classification (Soil Taxonomy). The system does not rank soil, 
but rather it states the soil properties important to management decisions, which will 
differ by crop type and management system. The system is applicable to upland and 
wetland rice crops, pasture, forestry, and agroforestry needs under high- or low-input 
systems. The system provides management statements for the classified soil and lists 
the general adaptability of various crops. A recent paper advocates the use of FCC for 
soil quality assessment in tropical regions (Sanchez et al., 2003).
Productivity indices are mostly multiplicative indices tied to soil properties and 
are used as a relative ranking of soils with respect to yield. Soil properties important 
to favourable rooting depth and available water capacity are the prime choice. Some 
productivity indices rely on a few critical soil properties such as pH and bulk density 
to rate soils (Pierce et al., 1983; Kiniry et al., 1983). Sys et al., (1991b) express the effects 
of unfavourable land characteristics on the land production potential using a soil index. 
The soil index is calculated by multiplying numerical rating values attributed to each 
characteristic, after matching the collected or measured data with the requirements for 
the cultivation of a specific crop (Laya et al., 1998).

tải về 0.57 Mb.

Chia sẻ với bạn bè của bạn:
1   ...   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   ...   147




Cơ sở dữ liệu được bảo vệ bởi bản quyền ©hocday.com 2024
được sử dụng cho việc quản lý

    Quê hương