Sentence examples for perennial tree from inspiring English sources

Water management is an important component in agriculture, particularly for perennial tree crops such as coffee.

Taub. is a perennial tree belonging to the family Fabaceae, which is sparsely distributed in Burma, Vietnam, Cambodia, and India.

Overall, conversions of perennial tree crops (e.g., coffee and citrus) into sugarcane increased the humification levels of SOM in sub-soil, except when sugarcane replaced pasture.

(found in East Africa), another deciduous, gum-producing, multipurpose perennial tree that grows in Somalia, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan and in the other east African countries, is claimed to have been the source of olibanum in antiquity and produces resin of a quality known as "boido" [4, 7, 18].

Based on a cross-sectional survey of 50 tea estate managers representing all tea growing areas in Sri Lanka, this study analyses factors affecting choice of preferred adaptation options, barriers to adaptation and associated policy implications for tea production as an example of a perennial tree crop system.

The quantitative and qualitative composition of assemblage diversity suggest the accumulation and deposition of restricted categories of plants and animals whose ecologies reveal the possibility of a landscape managed through a form of pre-Columbian agroforestry that combined domesticated annuals, perennial tree crops, and useful forest taxa.

Thus far, more than 50 SNP arrays and 15 different types of genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) platforms have been developed in over 25 crop species and perennial trees.

Moreover the perennial trees must interact with the environmental conditions at all times of the year, and flowering and fruiting is closely related to seasonal climatic changes (Sedgley and Griffin 1989).

As the commercial production of transgenic annual crops becomes a reality in many parts of the world, many people wonder if the genetic engineering of perennial trees will allow their eventual commercialization.

For example, to stop water tables from rising with attendant salination of soil, it has been estimated that over 30 billion perennial trees and shrubs will need to be planted.

Invaders were significantly more likely to be perennial trees, shrubs, and vines, and thus much less likely to be herbaceous (65%) than both the native or alien floras (Table 4).