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Mulching involves covering the soil with a layer of material to suppress weed growth. Ecological benefits include moisture retention, reduced soil erosion, and improved soil health.

Crop rotation is the practice of growing different types of crops in the same area in sequential seasons. Benefits include disruption of weed life cycles, reduced herbicide resistance, and enhanced soil structure and fertility.

Cover cropping involves planting crops specific for providing ground cover and not for harvest. Benefits include suppression of weeds through competition, soil erosion prevention, and improvement of soil organic matter.

Biological control uses natural predators or parasites to manage weed populations. The ecological benefits include a reduction in chemical usage and the enhancement of biodiversity.

Precision agriculture leverages technology to target weeds with specific, localized treatments, resulting in reduced herbicide use and minimal impact on the surrounding ecosystem.

Mechanical weeding includes using tools or machinery to physically remove weeds. This strategy reduces reliance on chemical herbicides and promotes aerobic soil conditions which are beneficial for crops.

Flame weeding uses a short and intense heat to kill weeds. This method eliminates the need for chemicals and can be very precise, reducing damage to crops and promoting soil health.