Fertigation of crops with untreated wastewater predominates in developing countries. Use of
wastewater for crop irrigation poses a potential risk of food chain poisoning with toxicants …

In developing countries, wastewater fertigation for crop cultivation is a common practice. The
wastewaters being used include both untreated and biologically treated, although the former …

The indiscriminate use of wastewater for irrigation as a result of freshwater shortage could
impair soil functions and cause environmental pollution. The objective of this study was to …

Increasing insufficiency of freshwater resources is driving many countries in arid and semi-
arid regions to use low-quality water for agriculture and related activities. This wastewater …

Wastewater reuse in agriculture may help mitigate water scarcity. This may be reached if
high quality treatments removing harmful pollutants are applied. The aim of the present …

This study evaluates the suitability of treated wastewater (TWW: secondary effluent and
membrane effluent) for crop irrigation and the resultant impact on crop growth and soil …

Irrigation with wastewater is a widespread observable fact in developing countries,
especially those exhibiting arid climate conditions. Utilization of large volumes of domestic …

Water is an essential input for agricultural development and irrigated agriculture. However,
groundwater reliance is rising due to lack of canal water and is often inferior quality, costly …

This work aims to investigate how livestock wastewater irrigation affects the quality and
agricultural potential of soil. The experiments took place in 2019 on a research station with …

In this study, sites irrigated with wastewater for 10, 5, and 2 years and site not irrigated were
sampled for soil and plant chemical analysis to evaluate its long term effect. Long term …