Linked from

The 116 pages that link to Agroforestry, each with the reason it gives.

• DesertificationRelated: Trees can shelter soil, improve water cycling, and diversify livelihoods in drylands.

• Crop rotationRelated: Agroforestry adds perennial woody plants to diversified crop systems, beyond rotation among annual crops.

• Tropical rainforestRelated: It can provide production while retaining some tree cover and ecological functions.

• Amazon rainforestRelated: It offers ways to produce food while retaining tree cover in parts of the region.

• AgricultureBroader topic: It integrates agricultural production with trees rather than separating them into distinct land uses.

• Forest managementRelated: It applies tree stewardship within productive agricultural landscapes.

• Bird conservationRelated: Tree cover and mixed farming can sustain birds while agricultural production continues.

• Cover cropNarrower topic: Cover crops can form the herbaceous layer of broader agroforestry systems.

• MonocultureCompared with: Its layered plantings differ from fields organized around one crop species.

• Forest restorationRelated: It can reconcile tree recovery with livelihoods in working landscapes.

• Organic farmingRelated: Some organic farms use trees to diversify production and support ecological functions.

• ReforestationCompared with: Agroforestry adds trees to working land but does not necessarily re-establish forest.

• Nature-based solutionsBroader topic: Trees on farms can improve soil, store carbon, and diversify livelihoods.

• SavannaRelated: Savanna agroforestry can retain useful trees while sustaining production.

• FabaceaeRelated: Leguminous trees can provide shade, fodder, and nitrogen-rich litter in these systems.

• TranshumanceRelated: Combining grazing with woodland management can sustain forage and reduce fuel buildup.

• AgroecologyRelated: Trees add habitat, resources, and microclimates to agricultural landscapes.

• EthnobotanyRelated: It shows how local plant knowledge informs productive, managed landscapes.

• Atlantic ForestRelated: Agroforestry may support livelihoods while improving habitat and connectivity in working landscapes.

• IntercroppingNarrower topic: Intercropping can extend beyond annual crops to mixtures that include trees.

• Sustainable agricultureRelated: Trees can provide habitat, shade, wind protection, and additional products within farming systems.

• AfforestationCompared with: Agroforestry adds trees without necessarily converting land into forest.

• Regenerative agricultureRelated: Woody vegetation adds habitat, roots, and multiple layers of farm production.

• Conservation agricultureRelated: Tree-crop systems can complement soil-cover and diversification goals in some settings.

• PastureNarrower topic: Silvopasture places pasture within the broader set of agroforestry systems.

• Riparian bufferRelated: Agroforestry can place productive tree or shrub plantings along waterways while retaining buffer functions.

• Shifting cultivationCompared with: Unlike temporary clearing, agroforestry maintains trees within actively managed plots.

• SilvopastureNarrower topic: Silvopasture is the livestock-and-forage branch of this broader approach to managing trees with agriculture.

• Agricultural biodiversityRelated: Adding trees creates layered habitats and resources within agricultural landscapes.

• Greenhouse gas emissions from agricultureRelated: Trees can store carbon while changing the emissions balance of agricultural landscapes.

• PermacultureRelated: Permaculture often uses trees to combine food, habitat, and soil functions.

• Root systemRelated: Different rooting depths can help crops and trees use soil resources together.

• Slash-and-burn agricultureCompared with: Agroforestry can maintain tree cover while producing crops, unlike clearing an entire plot.

• Industrial agricultureCompared with: Combining woody plants with farming contrasts with simplified, open-field production.

• Tropical forestRelated: Agroforestry can retain tree cover while supporting agricultural production.

• Perennial plantRelated: Agroforestry relies on long-lived woody plants within productive landscapes.

• Rain-fed agricultureRelated: Trees can alter field water use, protect soil, and diversify farm products.

• Tropical dry forestRelated: It can sustain livelihoods while retaining some tree cover in dry-forest landscapes.

• AcaciaRelated: Acacias can provide shade, fodder, fuel, and soil benefits in farming systems.

• Forest ecologyCompared with: It contrasts managed tree–agriculture mosaics with forests studied as ecosystems.

• Soil carbon sequestrationRelated: Trees add woody residues and deep roots to agricultural soils.

• AgronomyRelated: It extends crop-and-soil management to systems that include perennial trees.

• WindbreakNarrower topic: Windbreaks are a familiar agroforestry practice on farms and ranches.

• ForestryRelated: It extends forest practices into farms and working landscapes.

• Non-timber forest productRelated: Agroforestry can produce forest-like goods while maintaining tree cover on working land.

• PolycultureBroader topic: It incorporates woody perennials into polyculture systems.

• TreeRelated: Agroforestry integrates trees into productive farms for resources and ecological benefits.

• Soil degradationRelated: Tree cover and roots can protect soil while supporting productive land use.

• Temperate deciduous forestCompared with: It adapts tree-based functions to working landscapes rather than intact forest stands.

• Woody plantRelated: It deliberately integrates woody plants into agricultural production.