Crop rotation boosts tobacco yields and quality, revolutionizing farming practices.
Tobacco was grown in different ways to see which method produced the best results. They tried growing it alone and with other crops like wheat and soybeans. After 10 years, they found that rotating crops gave better tobacco yields than growing it alone. The other crops also did better when rotated. Some factors affecting yields were genetics, while others were influenced by the environment and crop rotation. Growing tobacco in rotation improved its quality compared to growing it alone.