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Q. Agrochemical based agriculture includes

NTA AbhyasNTA Abhyas 2020

Solution:

Agrochemical based agriculture is used to increase the food production. It includes use of agrochemicals such as fertilisers and pesticides.
Fertilizers are substances that are added to farmlands to encourage plant growth and to increase crop yields. Fertilizers may be chemically manufactured (synthetic) or be made from organic (living) material such as recycled waste, animal manure, or compost (decaying vegetation). Most fertilizers contain varying amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are inorganic (nonliving) nutrients that plants need to grow
The impact is positive and on agricultural productivity. Numerous significant advantages are achieved by the use of agrochemicals, to a great extent connected with increased yields of plant and animal crops, and less spoilage during storage. These advantages are considerable. In combination with genetically improved varieties of crop species, agrochemicals have made isignificant commitments to the accomplishments of the "green revolution."
Agrochemical based agriculture is used to increase the food production. It includes use of agrochemicals such as fertilisers and pesticides.
Fertilizers are substances that are added to farmlands to encourage plant growth and to increase crop yields. Fertilizers may be chemically manufactured (synthetic) or be made from organic (living) material such as recycled waste, animal manure, or compost (decaying vegetation). Most fertilizers contain varying amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are inorganic (nonliving) nutrients that plants need to grow
The impact is positive and on agricultural productivity. Numerous significant advantages are achieved by the use of agrochemicals, to a great extent connected with increased yields of plant and animal crops, and less spoilage during storage. These advantages are considerable. In combination with genetically improved varieties of crop species, agrochemicals have made isignificant commitments to the accomplishments of the "green revolution."