Soil salinization is an urgent problem affecting agricultural production and sustainable development. To effectively prevent and control salinization, three key measures should be implemented:
1. Develop a reasonable fertilization strategy:
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Fertilizer Combination: Combining organic and inorganic fertilizers can improve soil fertility. Organic fertilizers can improve soil structure and microbial activity, while inorganic fertilizers can provide easily absorbed nutrients. |
Decomposition of organic fertilizers: It is essential to ensure that organic fertilizers are fully decomposed before application. This prevents nutrients from being locked up and ensures they have a positive effect on soil health, maximizing their benefits.
2. Improve soil mechanical and physical properties:
| Soil Structure Improvement: Improving soil structure is critical for efficient water and nutrient transport. Practices such as tillage, adding organic matter, and using cover crops help break up compacted soil and enhance aeration. |  |
Root Penetration: Well-structured soil allows roots to penetrate more easily and access water and nutrients. This is especially important in saline soils where roots may have difficulty growing due to compaction or high salt content.
3. Strengthen plant growth management:
Balanced Growth: Managing the balance between vegetative and reproductive growth is critical. Excessive foliage can lead to reduced fruiting and increased disease incidence. Techniques such as pruning, controlled fertilization, and crop rotation can help achieve this balance.
In conclusion:
By implementing these measures, can improve soil health, increase crop resilience, and promote sustainable agricultural practices.
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Post time: Jan-09-2025
