Topographic variability is one of the main factors that affect soil properties and crop
production. In this work, we reviewed the concept and significance of various topographic …

It is of critical importance to understand the relationships between crop yield, soil properties
and topographic characteristics for agricultural management. This study's objective was to …

In most developing countries, farming is the best safety net against hunger, and keeping
production costs under control without sacrificing crop yield is essential for survival. The …

Water table depth (WTD), soil texture, and growing season weather conditions all play
critical roles in determining agricultural yield; however, the interactions among these three …

Quantitative knowledge of the factors and interactions affecting yield is essential for site-
specific crop management. One of the factors that frequently affects yield is topography. The …

Topographical land features shape the spatial variability of soils and crop yields, especially
in dryland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.). The objectives of this study were to (i) quantify the …

The spatial variability of soil properties that affect the soil N budget and corn (Zea mays L.)
grain yield were studied for 2 yr in south‐central Texas to better assess the potential for …

Thoroughly tested agricultural systems models can be used to quantify the long-term effects
of crop management practices under conditions where measurements are lacking. In a field …

Controlled drainage (CD) has been identified as a sustainable management practice
whereby more soil water can be conserved and less nutrients are leached; alongside its …

A better understanding of processes involved in crop production as well as the use of
models as tools for managing agricultural systems are main reasons for the development of …