Linked from

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

• 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.

• Brosimum alicastrumNarrower topic: Ramón can be retained or planted in farms for food, shade, and tree cover.

• 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.

• GroveNarrower topic: Some working groves are components of broader agroforestry systems.

• 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.

• Samanea samanNarrower topic: Samanea saman is planted in farms for shade, fodder, and other tree products.

• 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.