The phrase "agricultural diversification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the practice of varying the types of crops or livestock produced on a farm to improve sustainability and reduce risk.
Example: "Farmers are increasingly adopting agricultural diversification to enhance their resilience against market fluctuations and climate change."
Alternatives: "farm diversification" or "crop diversification".
The level of adoption of enclosures as a management tool has been very high, and their use has enabled agricultural diversification, e.g. increased crop agriculture, poultry production and the inclusion of improved livestock.
Pollination services from field-scale agricultural diversification may be context-dependent.
Flood control and irrigation play a significant role in supporting rice intensification and agricultural diversification in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta.
Though corn (maize) was also grown, cotton was the most important crop until the destructive effects of the boll weevil encouraged agricultural diversification in the early years of the 20th century.
In the traditional Green Revolution areas – the irrigated, high productivity lands such as in Punjab and Haryana – the top priority ought to be agricultural diversification from a predominant emphasis on staple crops to high value horticulture targeted towards urban markets.
So that the use of cattle dung as organic fertilizer can be increased and hence agricultural diversification.
Agriculture, Diversification, and Gender in Rural Africa looks at how livelihoods have changed over time and how this has affected the relationship between agricultural and non-agricultural sources of livelihoods.
Due to the continuous adoption and adaptation of enclosures witnessed in the ward, enclosures are now the dominant form of land management, one which is fostering agricultural system diversification in Chepareria.
We recommend upland agricultural intensification and diversification based on improved soil fertility through optimized organic and inorganic inputs and fire-less land management that encourages the re-establishment of nutrient stocks.
Scoones (1998), for example, identifies three important livelihood strategies: agricultural intensification/extensification, livelihood diversification, and migration.
There is great potential for agricultural expansion and diversification bringing opportunities for the seed sector.
