Introduction
Rice is mostly grown as an annual crop. It is a labour-intensive and requires large amounts of water. Temperatures between 16-27°C are ideal. Seeding to harvest will take between 90 to 120 (or more) days.
Watering
High
Cultivation
transplanted
Harvesting
90 - 120 days
Labour
High
Sunlight
full sun
pH Value
5.5 - 8.5
Temperature
20°C - 35°C
Rice is mostly grown as an annual crop. It is a labour-intensive and requires large amounts of water. Temperatures between 16-27°C are ideal. Seeding to harvest will take between 90 to 120 (or more) days.
Rice is mostly grown as an annual crop. It is a labour-intensive and requires large amounts of water. Temperatures between 16-27°C are ideal. Seeding to harvest will take between 90 to 120 (or more) days.
Rice is growing best on alluvial soil and fertile river basins. However, this crop is versatile and can also be grown on mixed soil or loamy and clayey soil as long as enough water and fertilizer are available.
Temperature between 16°C – 27°C and rainfall 100 cm to 200 cm are ideal for rice growth. However, rainfall during harvest times is harmful. An annual coverage temperature around 24°C is ideal. To germinate, rice seeds need to absorb a certain amount of water to break the dormancy stage of the seed.
Watering
High
Cultivation
transplanted
Harvesting
90 - 120 days
Labour
High
Sunlight
full sun
pH Value
5.5 - 8.5
Temperature
20°C - 35°C
Rice is mostly grown as an annual crop. It is a labour-intensive and requires large amounts of water. Temperatures between 16-27°C are ideal. Seeding to harvest will take between 90 to 120 (or more) days.
Rice is growing best on alluvial soil and fertile river basins. However, this crop is versatile and can also be grown on mixed soil or loamy and clayey soil as long as enough water and fertilizer are available.
Temperature between 16°C – 27°C and rainfall 100 cm to 200 cm are ideal for rice growth. However, rainfall during harvest times is harmful. An annual coverage temperature around 24°C is ideal. To germinate, rice seeds need to absorb a certain amount of water to break the dormancy stage of the seed.