"cropland management" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the management of land used for the growing of crops. For example, "The farmer implemented improved cropland management practices this year to increase yields."
GM, CM and RV: forest management, grassland management, cropland management and revegetation.
Effects of fertilisation and cropland management on soil organic carbon (SOC) dynamics can be assessed best in long-term experiments.
Afforestation, cropland management and bioenergy are less economically viable measures due to competition with other land use.
Human population is increasing worldwide giving rise to intensive farming system and unsuitable cropland management that ultimately results in reduced soil fertility (Onwudike 2010; Bedada et al. 2014).
The NTC-M treatment with application of NPK fertilizer, lime, and cattle manure is an effective cropland management system for SOC sequestration.
In the loess-dominated Aa River basin of northern France, where cropland accounts for 67% of the cover, we investigated the effect of fascines on ephemeral gully erosion dynamics, together with rainfall characteristics and cropland management.
As a result for sustainable global tea agricultural croplands management, it is expected to integrate this model with the standards of Infrastructure for Spatial Information in the European Community INSPIREE) and Turkey National Geographical Information System TUCBSS) as well.
In this study, we simulated SOC dynamics within the top 20 cm of soil in the cropped areas of the Northwest Great Plains between 1972 and 2000 with three management scenarios: actual residue and tillage management (ATM), all cropland managed with CT, and all cropland managed with NT.
This information is a crucial input to integrated assessments of the croplands to ensure management of the agricultural system shifts towards a trajectory of climate-resilience and environmental sustainability.
Simulations using a calibration approach, rather than assuming steady state, corroborated these findings, suggesting that after 30 years of current management, croplands will deplete soil organic carbon by 5.6, 7.1 and 7.2 t ha−1, and grasslands by 3.5, 3.9 and 2.7 t ha−1, while shrublands will build-up soil organic carbon by 0.6, 0.1 and 1.3 t ha−1 at study sites.
Furthermore, irrigation and soil management on cropland is known to affect local air temperatures (Lobell et al. [2006]).
