12/4 Irrigation Types AP

Agriculture through irrigation

City use for clearning streets

Home use for bathing

Factory use for cooling boilers

enough water is left in the soil and plants are able to thrive

not enough water is left in the soil which causes plants to wither and die from lack of water

too much water is left to sit in the soil which causes plants to not be able to absorb oxygen

when the salts in groundwater remain in the soil after the water evaporates

when the fertilizers in groundwater remain in the soil after the water evaporates

when the pesticides in groundwater remain in the soil after the water evaporates

when the insects in groundwater remain in the soil after the water evaporates

flooding an agricultural field with water

pumping ground water into spray nozzles across an agricultural field

cutting furrows between crop rows and filling them with water

perforated hoses to release small amounts of water to plant roots

perforated hoses to release small amounts of water to plant roots

cutting furrows between crop rows and filling them with water

pumping ground water into spray nozzles across an agricultural field

flooding an agricultural field with water

flooding an agricultural field with water

perforated hoses to release small amounts of water to plant roots

pumping ground water into spray nozzles across an agricultural field

cutting furrows between crop rows and filling them with water

pumping ground water into spray nozzles across an agricultural field

cutting furrows between crop rows and filling them with water

perforated hoses to release small amounts of water to plant roots

flooding an agricultural field with water

Agricultural fertilzer use

Agricultural irrigation

Residential water use

Municipal water use