Flood irrigation definition

Flood irrigation means, with respect to alluvial valley floors, supplying water to plants by natural overflow or the diversion of flows, so that the irrigated surface is largely covered by a sheet of water.
Flood irrigation means, with respect to alluvial valley floors, supplying water to plants by natural overflow, or the diversion of flows in which the surface of the soil is largely covered by a sheet of water.
Flood irrigation means the delivery of plant or crop irrigation water by the design and practice of the flowing of water over the surface to saturate the root zone or in specific applications the raising of the level of groundwater through the root zone or to the soil surface.

Examples of Flood irrigation in a sentence

  • Flood irrigation from pressurized irrigation lines is prohibited.

  • Flood irrigation from pressurized irrigation lines is prohibited, unless authorized by the City pursuant to the terms of the agreement with the American Fork Irrigation Company.

  • Flood irrigation using Reuse Water is prohibited unless authorized by the City in writing.

  • Flood irrigation water is conveyed via approximately 1.1 mile of open ditch prior to reaching the Enrolled Property where water is then distributed via on-farm lateral ditches and turned out on to non-checked and unleveled fields, although the Rice Livestock field(s) are within the floodplain and are generally level.

  • Flood irrigation specifically is an archaic irrigation method that “floods” the farming plot with copious amounts of water to grow crops.


More Definitions of Flood irrigation

Flood irrigation means, with respect to alluvial valley floors, supplying water to plants by natural overflow or the diversion of flows, so that the irrigated surface
Flood irrigation means irrigation where underground water is pumped or directed onto an irrigation bay or levelled land and flows uniformly across the bay or the land without the aid of sprinklers, drippers or other infrastructure.