Vertisols cover large part of the high rainfall areas of Ethiopia. However, the potential of these soils is not well exploited because of heavy water logging during the main rain season. A study was conducted to investigate the interactive effects of soil drainage and fertilizer application on the productivity of Vertisols. Factorial combinations of four planting beds (Broadbed and furrow (BBF) with 100 cm bed size, broadbed and furrow with 80 cm bed size, ridge and furrow (RF) with 30 cm bed size, and flatbed) and two fertilizer levels (unfertilized and fertilized with 64 kg N ha-1 & 46 kg P2O5 ha-1) in RCBD were experimented for the sustainable use and improved productivity of Vertisols in Northeastern Ethiopia in the 2006/2007 croppi...
Waterlogging is a challenge to wheat (Triticum durum Desf.) productivity under the rainfed system on...
This chapter reviews relevant Vertisol properties, experimental results and the overall experience o...
Published ArticleTo assess and predict runoff and soil loss on different tillage methods coupled wit...
Published ArticleIn Ethiopia vertisols cover about 10% of the total land area and is the fourth most...
Vertisols (deep black clay soils, often known as "black cotton soils") cover 8 million ha ...
Vertisols are important agricultural soils in the Ethiopian highlands. The highland part of the Jama...
In Ethiopia, Vertisols account for 12.6 million hectares, of which about 7.6 million ha found in the...
This paper highlights some interventions which might alleviate agricultural pressures on steep slope...
Poor drainage of Vertisols in the Ethiopian mid-altitude highlands limits farming operations and cro...
The productivity of the Vertisols in the Ethiopian highlands could be raised by facilitating the rem...
Until recently, the Ethiopian government’s investment did not systematically target high potential a...
Discusses the traditional and potential cropping systems for the highlands of Ethiopia. Traditional ...
Waterlogged Vertisols are amongst the high potential soils where management interventions could resu...
Vertisols are among the most extensive soil types in the Ethiopian highlands, occurring in a wide ra...
Vertisols are among the most extensive soil types in the Ethiopian highlands, occurring in a wide ra...
Waterlogging is a challenge to wheat (Triticum durum Desf.) productivity under the rainfed system on...
This chapter reviews relevant Vertisol properties, experimental results and the overall experience o...
Published ArticleTo assess and predict runoff and soil loss on different tillage methods coupled wit...
Published ArticleIn Ethiopia vertisols cover about 10% of the total land area and is the fourth most...
Vertisols (deep black clay soils, often known as "black cotton soils") cover 8 million ha ...
Vertisols are important agricultural soils in the Ethiopian highlands. The highland part of the Jama...
In Ethiopia, Vertisols account for 12.6 million hectares, of which about 7.6 million ha found in the...
This paper highlights some interventions which might alleviate agricultural pressures on steep slope...
Poor drainage of Vertisols in the Ethiopian mid-altitude highlands limits farming operations and cro...
The productivity of the Vertisols in the Ethiopian highlands could be raised by facilitating the rem...
Until recently, the Ethiopian government’s investment did not systematically target high potential a...
Discusses the traditional and potential cropping systems for the highlands of Ethiopia. Traditional ...
Waterlogged Vertisols are amongst the high potential soils where management interventions could resu...
Vertisols are among the most extensive soil types in the Ethiopian highlands, occurring in a wide ra...
Vertisols are among the most extensive soil types in the Ethiopian highlands, occurring in a wide ra...
Waterlogging is a challenge to wheat (Triticum durum Desf.) productivity under the rainfed system on...
This chapter reviews relevant Vertisol properties, experimental results and the overall experience o...
Published ArticleTo assess and predict runoff and soil loss on different tillage methods coupled wit...