In this study, researchers looked at how different ways of watering affect the growth of winter wheat. They found that after the wheat started growing, using furrows to water the plants led to more water in the soil compared to using borders. Under furrow irrigation, the wheat had more leaves and grew more, but it was not as tall. By using furrow irrigation instead of flat methods, they saved 40% of the water used, increased the wheat production by 7.66%, and made water use more efficient, which means they were better at using water. The best way they found to grow wheat was by watering it three times using furrows and planting on ridges. This study shows that changing how we water crops can help save water and make more food.