REGIONAL DRAINWATER MANAGEMENT: SOURCE CONTROL, AGROFORESTRY, AND EVAPORATION PONDS
Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics · Volume 21, Issue 2, December 1996 · Pages 277–293
Cite
Citation
Posnikoff, Judith F.; Knapp, Keith C., REGIONAL DRAINWATER MANAGEMENT: SOURCE CONTROL, AGROFORESTRY, AND EVAPORATION PONDS, Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Volume 21, Issue 2, December 1996, Pages 277-293
Share
Abstract
Source control is one way to address salinity and drainage problems in irrigated agriculture, and reuse of drainage flows on salt-tolerant crops or trees in agroforestry production is another. A regional model of agricultural production with drainwater reuse and disposal is developed. Deep percolation flows are controlled through choice of crop areas, irrigation systems, and applied-water quantities. Crop drainwater may by reused in agroforestry production, and residual emissions are disposed of in an evaporation pond. A significant role for both source control and reuse is found. Sensitivity to various cost and revenue parameters is also analyzed.
Article details
- Issue
- Volume 21, Issue 2
- Published
- December 1996
- Pages
- 277–293
- Full text
- PDF on AgEcon Search
Explore authors
Each link lists that author’s articles in JARE.
