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  2. Soil salinity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_salinity

    Soil salinity is the salt content in the soil; the process of increasing the salt content is known as salinization. [1] Salts occur naturally within soils and water. Salination can be caused by natural processes such as mineral weathering or by the gradual withdrawal of an ocean.

  3. Soil salinity control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_salinity_control

    Soil salinity control refers to controlling the process and progress of soil salinity to prevent soil degradation by salination and reclamation of already salty (saline) soils. Soil reclamation is also known as soil improvement, rehabilitation, remediation , recuperation, or amelioration.

  4. Soil conservation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_conservation

    The rows formed slow surface water run-off during rainstorms to prevent soil erosion and allow the water time to infiltrate into the soil. Soil conservation is the prevention of loss of the topmost layer of the soil from erosion or prevention of reduced fertility caused by over usage, acidification, salinization or other chemical soil contamination

  5. U.S. Salinity Laboratory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Salinity_Laboratory

    Salt-affected soils on rangeland in Colorado.. The U.S. Salinity Laboratory is a National Laboratory for research on salt-affected soil-plant-water systems. It resorts under the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and is located in Riverside, California, U.S.A.

  6. Crop tolerance to seawater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_tolerance_to_seawater

    The model uses a response function starting with a horizontal line connected further on to a downward sloping line. The connection point is also called threshold or tolerance. Up to the threshold the crop is not affected by soil salinity while beyond it the yield starts declining. The model is fitted to the data by piecewise linear regression. [7]

  7. Biosaline agriculture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biosaline_Agriculture

    Biosaline agriculture is the production and growth of plants in saline rich groundwater and/or soil. [1] In water scarce locations, salinity poses a serious threat to agriculture due to its toxicity to most plants. [2] Abiotic stressors such as salinity, extreme temperatures, and drought make plant growth difficult in many climate regions. [2]

  8. Soil Moisture and Ocean Salinity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_Moisture_and_Ocean...

    The first global map of oceanic surface salinity, produced by the SMOS satellite. The salinity varies from 32‰ (deep purple) to 38‰ (bright red). Soil moisture is an important aspect of climate, and therefore forecasting. Plants transpire water from depths lower than 1 meter in many places and satellites like SMOS can only provide moisture ...

  9. Freshwater salinization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freshwater_salinization

    As salinity increases within a freshwater ecosystem, often this results in a decrease of biota diversity and richness. [19] The extinction rate for freshwater organisms are among the highest worldwide, [3] and as salinity levels in these aquatic ecosystems continue to increase, more species and their environments will become threatened.

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