irrigation-1210072_640
Salt in irrigation water reduces its water potential, making it less available to the
plant.
No comments yet
Measuring and Modeling the Environment
- Home
- Environmental Biophysics Lectures
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 1
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 2
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 3
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 4
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 5
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 6
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 7
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 8
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 9
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 10
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 11
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 12
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 13
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 14
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 15
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 16
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 17
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 18
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 19
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 21
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 22
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 23
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 24
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 25
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 26
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 27
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 28
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 29
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 30
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 31
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 32
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 33
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 34
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 35
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 36
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 37
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 38
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 39
- Environmental Biophysics – Lecture 40
- About Us
- TDR versus Capacitance or FDR
- Get More From Your NDVI Sensor
- How to calculate growing degree days (or thermal time)
- How to Measure Water Potential
- Founders of Environmental Biophysics Series: John Monteith
- How to calculate the angle of the sun
- Get More From Your NDVI Sensor (Part 2)
- Environmental Biophysics Lectures
- Soil Moisture Sensors: Why TDR vs. Capacitance May Be Missing the Point
- Electrical Conductivity of Soil as a Predictor of Plant Response (Part 2)
- ACCUPAR LP-80
- Agriculture
- All in one weather station
- Canopy
- Data Collection & Analysis
- Data loggers
- Ecology
- Electrical conductivity
- Geophysics
- Greenhouse
- Horticulture
- Hydrology
- HYPROP
- Infiltrometer
- Irrigation
- KSAT
- Leaf wetness sensor
- Low Impact Development
- lysimeter
- Micrometeorology
- Plant Genetics
- SC-1 leaf porometer
- Soil moisture sensors
- Soils
- SRS NDVI sensor
- TEMPOS thermal properties analyzer
- Thermal
- Uncategorized
- Water Potential sensors
- WP4C dew point hygrometer