Within the directions of the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences – University of Baghdad to support sustainable agricultural practices and strengthen feed security, a research project was carried out in the Abu Ghraib research fields affiliated with the college under the supervision of Prof. Emeritus Dr. Hameed Khalaf Khraibet from the Department of Field Crops. The project focused on cultivating a certified variety of alfalfa, widely known as the “green gold.”
This variety is considered one of the best alfalfa cultivars grown in Iraq. It is characterized by vigorous plant growth and a higher leaf-to-stem ratio, which positively reflects on the yield and the nutritional quality of the green forage.
The plant is also distinguished as a perennial crop capable of providing sustainable vegetation cover, with a productive lifespan of approximately five years. This contributes to supporting agricultural sustainability and reducing the need for frequent replanting.
This project is part of ongoing research efforts aimed at developing forage production and achieving optimal utilization of agricultural resources, in line with the principles of environmental sustainability and improving agricultural production efficiency.
 

You May Also Like

Meeting of the Committee of Deans of Colleges of Agriculture in Iraq

PhD defense Amir Salem Abdul-Ridha

College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Holds the Fourth Conference on Patents

Educational Visit to the Dairy Lab – College of Agricultural Engineering

Workshop on the Pros and Cons of Electric Vehicles

Artificial Intelligence in Farm Animal Reproduction

Ph.D. defense- Harith Taha Yaseen

Practical Class for First-Year Students at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Food Science Students’ Field Trip to the Dairy Plant

Participation of Two Female Faculty Members in the Spirit of Prophethood Cultural Festival

Field Visit for a PhD Research Project at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Animal Production Students on a Scientific Field Trip to the Agricultural Research Directorate

Comments are disabled.