Concept information
Preferred term
Definition
- Waterlogging is an effect of canal irrigation; it occurs when the water table rises to within 3 meters of a crop's roots, impeding their ability to absorb oxygen and ultimately compromising crop yields. Many factors contribute to waterlogging. These include inadequate drainage, improper balance in the use of groundwater and surface water, seepage and percolation from unlined channels, overwatering, planting crops not suited to specific soils, and inadequate preparation of land before irrigation.
Broader concept
Belongs to group
Belongs to array
In other languages
-
Arabic
-
Armenian
-
Azerbaijani
-
Basque
-
urez betetako lur
-
Bulgarian
-
Catalan
-
Chinese (China)
-
Croatian
-
Czech
-
Danish
-
Dutch
-
Estonian
-
Finnish
-
French
-
Georgian
-
German
-
Greek
-
έδαφος με υπερβολική υγρασία
-
Hungarian
-
Icelandic
-
Irish
-
Italian
-
Latvian
-
Lithuanian
-
Maltese
-
Norwegian
-
Polish
-
Portuguese
-
Romanian
-
Russian
-
Slovak
-
Slovenian
-
Spanish
-
Swedish
-
Turkish
-
Ukrainian