1 research outputs found
Not Available
Not AvailableCrop productivity is a major concern all over
the world to provide food security, resulting in thegreen
revolution. It is noteworthy that the fertilizer implemented
to farmland leads to more desirable cropping patterns.
Utilization of agricultural land efficiently for the crop
production requires knowledge of the nutrient
inconsistency. This paper has presented the power of
geomatics, to retrieve the synoptic and substantial changes
in cropping pattern. Results and interpretations leadto the
evaluation of the contemporaneous cropping systems.
After a major yield parameter scrutiny for crops (Rice,
Wheat, Sugarcane and Onion) the magnificent
accelerations were suggested. Results demonstrated a
correlation r2 value of 0.834 with the estimated crop yield
and NDVI. The REY (Rice Equivalent Yield)is highest at
range 17-21 t/ha in the North, central and southern lower
part, lowest at the western part ranging from 7-12 t/ha,
with some part with 12-14 t/ha while the most of the
eastern part of the study site has shown the REY values
ranging from 14 to 17 t/ha. The surveyed information like
pH, EC and organic carbon of the soil specimen were used
to examine the spatial discrepancies of rice-based cropping
system's productivity. Ultimately the spatial-temporal
maps of fertilization pattern, yield parameters (e.g. N, P,
and K) and relational REY observation were illustrated
using spatial interpolation.Not Availabl