Subirrigated

Subirrigation is a method of irrigation that involves the application of water to the soil below the surface, typically through a network of pipes or tubes. This technique is often used in agriculture to deliver water directly to the root zone of plants, where it is most needed. Subirrigation can be more efficient than surface irrigation methods, as it reduces water loss through evaporation and runoff. It also allows for more precise control over water delivery, which can help to conserve water and improve crop yields. Subirrigation systems can be designed to operate automatically, based on soil moisture levels or other environmental factors. This can further enhance their efficiency and reduce the need for manual intervention. However, the success of subirrigation depends on several factors, including soil type, plant species, and climate. Proper design and maintenance of the irrigation system are also crucial for its effectiveness. In some cases, subirrigation may be combined with other irrigation methods, such as drip irrigation, to create a more comprehensive water management strategy.