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Terms for subject Environment containing crop | all forms | exact matches only
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annual cropculture à cycle annuel
artificial environment for cropsartificialisation des cultures
cash crop Crops that are grown for sale in the town markets or for export. They include coffee, cocoa, sugar, vegetables, peanuts and non-foods, like tobacco and cotton. Huge areas of countries in the developing world have been turned over to cash crops. Those countries with no mineral or oil resources depend on cash crops for foreign money, so that they can import materials do develop roads, for construction, or to buy Western consumer goods and, indeed, food. However, critics argue that cash crops are planted on land that would otherwise be used to grow food for the local community and say this is a cause of world famine. Cash crops, such as peanuts, can ruin the land if it is not left fallow after six years of harvests. Moreover, if the best agricultural land is used for cash crops, local farmers are forced to use marginal land to grow food for local consumption, and this has a further dramatic effect on the environmentculture industrielle
cash cropculture industrielle
cash cropculture de vente
centre of crop diversitycentre de diversité
contour croppingculture en contour
contour croppingculture étagée
contour croppingculture en bandes de niveau
crop biomassbiomasse des cultures
crop damagedégât aux cultures
crop ecologyécologie des cultures
crop ecologyécologie des cultures agricoles
crop fractionationfractionnement des cultures
crop pestorganismes nuisibles aux végétaux
crop production The act or process of yielding produce from farmland, for livestock or human consumptionproduction végétale
crop protection The problem of crop protection has changed dramatically since 1945. There is now a whole arsenal of chemicals with which to combat agricultural pests and diseases, but this development has itself many drawbacks. Such sophisticated techniques are available only to a minority of farmers; in most parts of the world the standard of crop protection remains abysmally low. In addition, modern crop protection methods have been criticized for relying too heavily on chemical control. Biological controls, both natural and contrived, have been neglected. In some cases involving misuse of agricultural chemicals, crops must be protected from the very measures intended for their protection. Meanwhile previously localized pests and diseases continue to spread worldwideprotection des cultures
crop residuesrésidus de récolte
crop rotation An agricultural technique in which, season after season, each field is sown with crop plants in a regular rotation, each crop being repeated at intervals of several years. Crop rotation minimizes the risks of depleting the soil of particular nutrients. In rotation systems, a grain crop is often grown the first year, followed by a leafy-vegetable crop in the second year, and a pasture crop in the third. The last usually contains legumes; such plants can restore nitrogen to the soil. Notwithstanding, high yields tend to depend upon the continued addition of chemical fertilizers to the soilrotation des cultures
crop rotationassolement
crop treatmenttraitement des cultures
crop treatment Use of chemicals in order to avoid damage of crops by insects or weedstraitement des cultures
crop wasterésidus de cultures
crop waste Any unusable portion of plant matter left in a field after harvestrésidus de cultures
Dangerous to bees/To protect bees and other pollinating insects do not apply to crop plants when in flower/Do not use where bees are actively foraging/Remove or cover beehives during application and for state time after treatment/Do not apply when flowering weeds are present/Remove weeds before flowering/Do not apply before state timeDangereux pour les abeilles/Pour protéger les abeilles et autres insectes pollinisateurs, ne pas appliquer durant la floraison/Ne pas utiliser en présence d'abeilles/Retirer ou couvrir les ruches pendant l'application et indiquer la période après traitement/Ne pas appliquer lorsque des adventices en fleur sont présentes/Enlever les adventices avant leur floraison/Ne pas appliquer avant indiquer la date
drought-resistant cropculture xérophyle
drought-resistant cropculture résistante à la sécheresse
drought-tolerant cropculture xérophyle
drought-tolerant cropculture résistante à la sécheresse
equipment for crop protectionmatériel de traitement agropharmaceutique
European Crop Protection AssociationAssociation européenne de protection des cultures
forage crop Cultivation of crops for consumption by livestockculture fourragère
fuel cropculture énergétique
industrial crop Any crop that provides materials for industrial processes and products such as soybeans, cotton (lint and seed), flax, and tobaccoculture industrielle
infestation of cropsinfestation des cultures
infestation of crops Invasion of crop by parasites. Among vertebrate animals, many crop pests are mammals, especially in the order of rodents and birds. Among invertebrates, certain species of gastropods and a large number of roundworms from the class of nematodes harm crops. The most varied and numerous species of crop pests are arthropods-insects, arachnids and some species of millipedes and crustaceans. Diseases vary from viral, bacterial, and nutritional to fungal, environmental and non-specific. The FAO has estimated that annual worldwide losses done by plant pests and diseases amount to approximately 20-25% of the potential worldwide yield of food cropsinfestation des cultures
infestation of cropsinfestation des aliments et des récoltes
International Centre for Underutilised CropsCentre international pour le développement des cultures sous-utilisées
long-term critical level of ozone for cropsniveau critique à long terme d'ozone pour les cultures
root crop Plants which store edible material in a root, corm or tuber; root crops used as food vegetables or fodder include carrots, parsnips, swedes and turnips; starchy root crops include potatoes, cassavas and yamsplante sarclée