FINALS Flashcards

1
Q

The most common form of intercropping involves coconut as a base crop, because of an estimated ____ hectares planted to coconut

A

three million

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2
Q

In this system, “sods” (consisting of grasses, shrubs, and all other kinds of existing vegetations) are allowed to grow but are regularly trimmed or mowed to control their growth.

A

Sod System

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3
Q

The entire orchard is covered with mulching materials readily
available in the area such as rice straw, rice hull, and similar materials.

A

Mulch System

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4
Q

In this system, the soil is regularly tilled or weeded, leaving the soil bare at all times.

A

Clean Culture

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5
Q

It is the practice of growing any creeping vines or bushes in between the rows of trees, primarily for the purpose of keeping the soil surface covered and suppressing weed growth.

A

Cover Cropping

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6
Q

Some suggested cover crops are:

A
  1. Tropical Kudzu (Pueraria phastoloides)
  2. Calapogonium (Calapogonium mucanoides)
  3. Centrosema (centrosema pubecens)
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7
Q

How many percent of Philippine Agricultural land is dedicated in coconut plantation?

A

27%

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8
Q

First six years of planting, sun-loving crops such as corn, upland rice, cowpea, peanut, sweet potato, water melon, papaya, banana, citrus, and various vegetable crops.

A

Phase I

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9
Q

From the 7th to 25th year: Shade-tolerant crops such as black pepper, cacao, coffee, lanzones, mangosteen, durian, ginger, vanilla, gabi, etc.

A

Phase II

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10
Q

For 26th year and beyond: Mostly sun-loving crops such as grain crops, pineapple, papaya, rambutan, citrus, most vegetable crops, most root crops, as well as shade-tolerant crops listed

A

Phase III

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11
Q

Recommended percentage of a country’s forest cover.

A

40%

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12
Q

the first documented case of agroforestry in the Philippines

A

Hanumoo Native Farm in Mindoro Oriental

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13
Q

It is a practice wherein annual and perennial crops are planted under a secondary forest

A

mauyong by the Ifugaos

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14
Q

Recommended forest to agricultural ratio.

A

60-40 rule

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15
Q

One fruit tree species found to perform well in agroforestry system

A

Canarium ovatum

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16
Q

old fruit tree-based agroforestry areas in combination with bamboo, coffee and some forest trees;

A

Fruit-tree based modififed swidden farming

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17
Q

an agroforestry system where livestock are allowed to graze under the coconut- and fruit tree-based agroforestry areas

A

Agrisilvipasture

18
Q

blocks of agricultural crops and forest trees are planted separately. Within these systems, crop rotation, relay and
mixed cropping is practiced where applicable.

A

Random Block Agroforestry

19
Q

Tree logs, stumps, and tree branches are stacked along the contour lines to obstruct the flow of water and minimize soil erosion.

A

Balabag Method

20
Q

It is used worldwide to control erosion because it easily forms a dense permanent hedge in less than a year

A

Vetiveria zizanioides - Vetiver Grass

21
Q

It may be known as just harvesting without replacing the nutrients lost or exported out of the farm, happens, especially in coconut plantations.

A

Mining

22
Q

Nutrients, particularly negatively charged ions like nitrate, phosphate, and sulfate, are lost through percolation or downward movement.

A

Leaching

23
Q

the loss of nutrients in gaseous form

A

volatilization

24
Q

influences the occurrence and activity of sal microorganisms.

A

soil pH

25
Q

Free-living organisms that involve in nitrogen fixation

A

Azotobacter
Clostridium

26
Q

symbiotic nitrogen-fixing microorganisms

A

Rhizobium
Actinomyces

27
Q

involves the building of smoky fires under the canopy of mango trees to induce flowering

A

Smudging

28
Q

Father of Philippine Horticulture

A

Dr. Ramon Barba

29
Q

It is used to induce flowering by hacking the trunk repeatedly with a bolo

A

Wounding

30
Q

In mango fruits, it is a method in which spores of Colletotricum gloesporoides on the surface of the fruits are inactivated by heat.

A

Hot Water Treatment

31
Q

involves shaping plants into decorative forms or sculptures.

A

Topiary Pruning

32
Q

Done by selectively removing branches and shoots within the
canopy,

A

Canopy Pruning

33
Q

refers in shaping and manipulate the growth of trees for specific
purposes, such as improving aesthetics, promoting fruit production, or managing tree health and structure.

A

Tree Training

34
Q

It is a specific form of tree training where the branches of a tree are trained to grow flat against a wall or trellis in a specific pattern.

A

Espalier

35
Q

involves anchoring the tree to stakes or other supports with flexible ties to provide stability until the roots become
established.

A

Guying and Staking

35
Q

involves pruning a tree back to its main trunk or framework
branches annually to encourage the growth of new shoots.

A

Pollarding

35
Q

This method involves selectively cutting back branches
to a desired length or point, rather than removing
them entirely.

A

Cutting Back

36
Q

refers to the removal of unwanted or excess shoots, commonly
practiced in various crops, particularly in perennial crops like
sugarcane, tobacco, banana, and grapes.

A

De-suckering

37
Q

refers to the intentional removal of excess leaves from plants grown for agricultural purposes.

A

Leaf Pruning

38
Q

refer to the techniques and processes used to gather mature crops from agricultural fields or plantations.

A

Harvesting Methods

39
Q

Some plantations use a combination of manual and
mechanical methods for harvesting.

A

Combination Methods