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Fertilizer use by crop in Ghana









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    Fertilizer use by crop in Ukraine 2005
    The natural conditions in Ukraine are fundamentally favourable to agriculture. Over half the land area of the Ukraine, which is one of the largest countries in Europe, has fertile black earth soils. However, following the independence of Ukraine in 1991 there was a several financial crisis in agriculture. Production fell, fertilizer use declined several-fold. The quality of the land deteriorated as the nutrient balances became negative and erosion and other forms of soil degradation occ urred.
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    Fertilizer use by crop in Malaysia 2004
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    The development of the agriculture sector and improvement of the living standards of small-scale farmers are priorities of the Government of Malaysia. A higher level of agricultural production requires an increased and/or more efficient use of inputs, especially fertilizers. Fertilizer purchases by smallholder farmers are subsidized. A better use of available organic wastes, organic farming and integrated farming systems is being promoted. There is a highly competitive distribution sector for fe rtilizers. Fertilizer use in Malaysia is characterized by a large consumption of directly applied phosphate rock, attributable to the acidic nature of the soils and the large area of perennial plantation crops, and of potassium owing to the large area of oil-palm. Oil-palm is by far the largest fertilizer-consuming crop in Malaysia. In this publication, the quantities of fertilizers used on thirty crops, divided into five groups, are calculated based on recommended fertilizer rates, expected and achieved yields. Information is given on fertilizer prices, crop prices and, as an indication of the profitability of fertilizer use, the crop price: nutrient price ratios for a selection of fruit and vegetable crops.
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    Fertilizer use by crop in the Syrian Arab Republic 2003
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    About half the population of the Syrian Arab Republic depends primarily on agriculture for its livelihood and agricultural exports are a major source of foreign currency for the country. Since the 1980s, agricultural production in the Syrian Arab Republic has no longer been sufficient to meet domestic demand, which is rising as a result of population growth, generally rising incomes and urbanization. Increased fertilizer use is expected as a result of the expansion of the irrigated areas, the de velopment of fertilizer use on fodder crops and increased use on fruit crops.

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