As part of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for Quality Education, a practical session for the “Field Crop Production Technology” course was conducted for first-year students in the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Design. The session was held under the supervision of Professor Dr. Haider Abdul-Razzaq Baqir.
The lesson included a scientific overview of the growth stages of various field crops, alongside a detailed explanation of the optimal environmental conditions for plant development. Additionally, the session covered planting mechanisms and management techniques throughout the different stages of the growth cycle.
This activity is part of the department’s practical curriculum, which aims to:
  • Strengthen students’ hands-on application skills.
  • Bridge the gap between theoretical concepts and field practice.
  • Develop students’ scientific and technical proficiency in field crop production.

You May Also Like

A Master’s Thesis was Defended in the College of Agricultural Sciences About the Raw Alpha-Galactosidase Enzyme

College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Organized a Seminar on the Concept of Gender

The Effect of Adding Zeolite and Agricultural Sulfur on the Availability of Phosphorus From Phosphate Rocks

The Response of Peppermint to Nano-Amino Acid Spraying

Titanium Fibers and Their Application in Meat Preservation

The Committee for Receiving and Registering First-Year Students in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences has Started its Work for the Academic Year 2023-2024.

Collaboration between Agricultural Engineering Sciences and the Municipality of Al-Karrada

Collaboration between the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences and the Agricultural Projects Development Department

College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences at the University of Baghdad Achieves Third Place in Times Ranking

A Training Session Conducted by the Green Cover Team at the College

College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Organized a Seminar on Women’s Empowerment

A Master’s Thesis on the Diagnosis of Bacteria Producing Di-Acetyl Defenced by a Student at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Comments are disabled.