Difference between Crops and Cultivate

CROPS vs CULTIVATE: NOUN

The output of something in a season
A collection of people or things appearing together
The yield from plants in a single growing season
A pouch in many birds and some lower animals that resembles a stomach for storage and preliminary maceration of food
Plural form of crop.
The stock or handle of a whip

To improve and prepare (land), as by plowing or fertilizing, for raising crops; till.
To loosen or dig soil around (growing plants).
To promote the growth of (a biological culture).
To encourage or foster: : nurture.
To raise or produce by tillage; to care for while growing.
To improve by labor, care, or study; to impart culture to; to civilize; to refine.
To seek the society of; to court intimacy with.
To direct special attention to; to devote time and thought to; to foster; to cherish.
To bestow attention, care, and labor upon, with a view to valuable returns; to till; to fertilize.
To acquire, develop, or refine, as by education.
To grow or tend (a plant or crop).
To seek the acquaintance or goodwill of; make friends with.

To improve; meliorate; correct; civilize.
To direct special attention to; devote study, labor, or care to; study to understand, derive advantage from, etc.: as, to cultivate literature; to cultivate an acquaintance.
To improve and strengthen by labor or study; promote the development or increase of; cherish; foster: as, to cultivate talents; to cultivate a taste for poetry.
To use a cultivator upon; run a cultivator through: as, to cultivate a field of standing corn. See cultivator .
To raise or produce by tillage: as, to cultivate corn or grass.
To till; prepare for crops; manure, plow, dress, sow, and reap; manage and improve in husbandry: as, to cultivate land; to cultivate a farm.

Cut back, Craw, Work, Browse, Range, Trim, Dress, Clip, Snip, Lop, Graze, Cultivate, Prune, Pasture, Harvest

Cultivation, Nurturing, Establish, Grow, Nourish, Develop, Nurture, School, Train, Work, Crop, Civilize, Naturalize, Domesticate, Educate

Cut short, Cut back, Work, Browse, Range, Trim, Dress, Clip, Snip, Lop, Graze, Cultivate, Prune, Pasture, Harvest

Nurtured, Promote, Cultivation, Nurturing, Establish, Grow, Nourish, Develop, School, Train, Work, Crop, Civilize, Domesticate, Educate

This is to verify they are not in the conventional crops or the organic crops.
Bioengineering of crops: Report of the World Bank Panel on Transgenic Crops.
Windbreaks and nurse crops are essential to protect vegetable crops from wind and hail.
This proposal does run the risk of overextending public or project resources and using cash crops to subsidize food crops.
Paddy, Groundnut, Jowar, Bajra, Tobacco, cotton, chillies, Sugarcane and Horticultural Crops are the important crops grown.
It is practiced when planting many types of crops, especially perennial, annual and root crops.
For example: Products: fresh vegetables, both traditional New England crops and specialty Asian crops.
Unrestricted irrigation of horticultural crops including salad crops discharges and declining aquifer.
First, GMO crops require much less chemical insecticide than unmodified crops.
Cole crops or cold weather crops thrive in cooler temperatures.

Cultivate courtesy for what it means to you.
Cultivate a more consistently positive and cooperative attitude.
Patients are unable to cultivate their own medicine.
How to cultivate a mindset for conscious luck.
Dyed Handkerchief which lets you cultivate vegetables faster.
So first thing is to cultivate a tone.
Help cultivate specs for digital and broadcast presentations.
Clearly teaching abroad will help cultivate such recognition.
And so again, that is another rich passage that you could cultivate or rich theme that you could cultivate.
ACMPR allows patients to cultivate cannabis for personal use or to designate an individual to cultivate on their behalf.