Linked from

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

• SubsistenceRelated: It can provide food, fuel, and materials from the same local landscape.

• African agricultureRelated: Trees can supply fodder, shade, fuel, and soil benefits alongside food production.

• OrchardRelated: Some orchards integrate tree crops with other agricultural production.

• Sudanian SavannaRelated: Farmers use tree cover to support crops and livestock in seasonal climates.

• Agricultural landRelated: Agroforestry integrates agricultural production with tree cover on the same land.

• Multiple croppingRelated: Some agroforestry systems add annual crops beneath or between trees.

• Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsRelated: Agroforestry can support livelihoods while retaining some tree cover and ecological functions.

• Tropical forest conservationRelated: Agroforestry can support production while retaining tree cover, though it does not replace intact forest.

• Agricultural scienceRelated: It applies agricultural knowledge to systems producing food alongside other benefits.

• Theobroma cacaoRelated: Cacao is often grown beneath shade trees in agroforestry systems.

• Tropical horticultureRelated: Tree-crop combinations can provide shade, diversify harvests, and protect tropical farms.

• WalnutRelated: Walnut trees can provide timber, nuts, shade, and other outputs within mixed farming systems.

• Carya laciniosaRelated: Nut-bearing hickories can contribute food and timber to mixed-use plantings.

• PomologyRelated: Fruit and nut trees can supply crops within mixed agricultural systems.

• Bill MollisonRelated: Its layered, perennial planting resembles the productive ecosystems Mollison advocated.

• Carya ovataRelated: Nut-producing hickories can contribute food and ecological functions in managed landscapes.

• Environmental impact of agricultureRelated: Integrating trees can support biodiversity, store carbon, and reduce erosion.

• Pinus pineaRelated: Stone pine groves can yield nuts while maintaining tree cover and other land uses.

• Prunus aviumRelated: Sweet cherry can be grown in mixed tree systems as well as conventional orchards.

• Quercus roburRelated: Traditional oak wood pastures combined mature trees with grazing and other land uses.

• Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forestsRelated: Agroforestry can support livelihoods while retaining some tree cover in dry-forest regions.

• Vachellia tortilisRelated: Its shade, fodder, and soil benefits make it useful in dryland farming systems.

• Acacia melanoxylonRelated: The species is planted in some regions for timber, shelter, and land rehabilitation.

• AdansoniaRelated: Baobabs can be retained on farms for food, shade, and other resources.

• Desert farmingRelated: Tree cover can provide shade, wind protection, fodder, and useful products.

• DrylandsRelated: Trees can provide products and ecological benefits alongside dryland agriculture.

• Ficus sycomorusRelated: Its broad crown and useful products make the tree suitable for mixed farming landscapes.

• Quercus macrocarpaRelated: Bur oak can provide shade, habitat, and durable tree cover on farms.

• VachelliaRelated: Vachellia trees can provide shade, fodder, and soil benefits in farming systems.

• Acacia decurrensRelated: Black wattle can be planted in managed systems for wood, bark, and soil benefits.

• Açaí palmRelated: Açaí cultivation can be integrated with other Amazonian crops and trees.

• Alnus rubraRelated: Red alder's nitrogen-fixing capacity has made it a candidate tree in managed mixed systems.

• Dogon peopleRelated: Tree management forms part of farming strategies in parts of Dogon country.

• Effects of Climate Change on AgricultureRelated: Trees can moderate heat, protect soils, and diversify farm products.

• PolylepisRelated: Polylepis planting can complement farming and provide resources in Andean landscapes.

• Prunus serotinaRelated: Black cherry can provide timber and wildlife habitat in managed landscapes.

• Quercus acutissimaRelated: Sawtooth oak can provide acorns and tree cover in managed landscapes.

• Seasonal tropical forestRelated: Seasonally adapted trees can provide shade, products, and soil protection in working landscapes.

• VitellariaRelated: Shea trees are often retained in West African farming landscapes alongside cultivated crops.