Soil is a non-renewable or finite resource and is the bank of nutrients for plant growth. Most
soils in the tropical region including Ethiopia are highly weathered and infertile due to lower …

Improving our understanding of how different land uses and management practices affect
soil nutrient outflows in sub-Saharan Africa could aid in developing sustainable practices …

The rise in global human population, coupled with the effects of climate change, has
increased the demand for arable land. Soil fertility has been the most affected, among other …

Poor soil fertility status due to erosion, intensive farming, and leaching of nutrients causes
food insecurity in Ethiopia. Hence, estimating soil fertility status using different …

A field study was conducted to determine the effect of intercropping and application of
vermicompost on farm level nutrients of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) …

Agricultural sustainability and land degradation can be monitored through studying soil
nutrient dynamics. This study was conducted to investigate the balance and stocks of …

Various soil and water conservation (SWC) practices have been constructed through
campaign-based integrated watershed management in Ethiopia since 2011. However, not …

Polyacrylamide (PAM) mitigates soil nutrient depletion and increases nutrient utilization;
however, the effect of PAM combined with other amendments have not been tested much …

Soil erosion and nutrient depletion has been a major national agenda and remains an
important issue in the highlands of Ethiopia. In this review it was found that onsite nutrients …

Soil fertility is the controlling factor of agricultural production worldwide including Waghimera
zone, Ethiopia. However, it has been diminished from time to time and leads to low crop …