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Encyclopedia: Waterlogging
Waterlogging is a verbal noun meaning the saturation of such as ground or the filling of such as a boat with water. Ground may be regarded as waterlogged when the water table of the ground water is to...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterlogging |
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Another problem associated with excessive irrigation on poorly drained soils is waterlogging. This occurs (as is common for salinization) in poorly drained...
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In the first half of the twentieth century, a massive irrigation system was built near Pabban Sharif, in Sindh Province. It enabled people who lived there to grow But large-scale changes to the environment can cause unexpected side-effects. Oxfam is helping the local fruit-growers’ organisation to improve matters.
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This site offers software and articles on waterlogging, agricultural drainage of irrigated lands including the interaction with irrigation and soil salinity...
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Function: transitive verb. Etymology: back-formation from waterlogged. Date: 1779. : to make waterlogged. Bing Learn more about "Waterlogging"
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We face the problem of waterlogging every monsoon. Our society sends several applications to the AMC every year, urging them to come up with a permanent solution to the problem. The AMC is quick to collect taxes but sluggish when it comes to solving our problem.
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Soaking of agricultural land caused by a rising water-table [the surface of groundwater in the soil] or excessive irrigation. [Waterlogging] compacts soil...
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/ˈwɔ tərˌlɔg, -ˌlɒg, ˈwɒt ər-/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [waw-ter-lawg, -log, wot-er-] Show IPA verb, -logged, -log⋅ging. Use waterlogging in a Sentence...
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Crop plants are often grown on soils subject to waterlogging and many are sensitive to waterlogging of the root zone. The combination of unfavourable weather conditions and suboptimal soil and irrigation techniques can result in severe yield losses.
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The objective of this study was to identify the responses of antioxidant enzymes to different depths of waterlogging (WL) in creeping bentgrass (Agrostis stolonifera L.) roots. ‘Penncross’ and ‘G-6’ were subjected to 21 d of WL at 1 cm (WL-1) and 15 cm (WL-15) below the soil surface, respectively.
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