Mulch-till
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (February 2011) |
In agriculture, mulch tillage (or mulch-till) is a seeding method where a hundred percent of the soil surface is disturbed by tillage,[1] crop residues are mixed with the soil and a certain amount of residues remain on the soil surface. A great variety of cultivator implements are used to perform mulch-till. The method falls under the umbrella term of conservation tillage in the United States.
Mulch is material to regulate heat. This is done by covering it with any material like wood chips, straw, leaves or food waste.
References[edit]
Further reading[edit]
- Mulch-till – High Intensity Residue and Tillage Management – Irrigated Cropland, USDA – NRCS Conservation Practice Job Sheet ID- 345, JS- 19
- USDA – NRCS Tillage Practice Guide
- USDA – NRCS Residue Management Mulch-till, Alabama Guide Sheet AL 329B
- USDA – NRCS Residue Management Mulch-till, Conservation Practice Job Sheet PA345
External links[edit]
Media related to Mulch-till at Wikimedia Commons
 | This agriculture article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |