What is ‘ratooning’? -SST 10th

What is ‘ratooning’? -SST 10th
by

1 Answer

Answer :

After harvesting, the lower part of the plant and the roots are left as they were in the field. This gives a new crop for the next year without fresh planting. This way the cane can be produced for three successive years. This is known as ‘ratooning’. Advantages: (i) The crop yields earlier. (ii) The cost of cultivation is reduced as no preparation is done for the fresh crops.
by

Related questions

(i) With which crop is ratooning associated? (ii) What are the types of soil that suit the cultivation of this crop? -Geography

Description : (i) With which crop is ratooning associated? (ii) What are the types of soil that suit the cultivation of this crop? -Geography

Last Answer : (i) Sugarcane. (ii) Sugarcane grows well on the loams and clayey loams and also on black cotton soil. (iii) Ratoon crops have the advantage of maturing earlier. Ratoon crop is the second crop which ... left on. So, it saves time and labour of fresh sowing and it cuts the cost of cultivation.

Explain the following terms and name the crop with which each is associated:1. Retting 2. Ratooning 3. Ginning -Geography

Description : Explain the following terms and name the crop with which each is associated:1. Retting 2. Ratooning 3. Ginning -Geography

Last Answer : 1. Retting is associated with jute. Retting is a microbiological process which loosens the outer bark and makes it easier to remove fibres from the stalk. Plant is dipped in stagnant water for 2-3 ... . It is associated with cotton. Ginning is a process by which seeds are separated from the fibre.

The method of harvesting a crop which leaves the roots and the lower parts of the plant uncut to give the subtle crops is known as - a. Mulching b. Intensive farming c. Ratooning d. Zero tillage farming

Description : The method of harvesting a crop which leaves the roots and the lower parts of the plant uncut to give the subtle crops is known as - a. Mulching b. Intensive farming c. Ratooning d. Zero tillage farming

Last Answer : c. Ratooning