6. • identify different types of agricultural crops
• discuss the types of crops its classifications
• select different crops according to their categories,
classification and description
7. Activity
Class will be devided inti six group
Each group will be given a picture of different types of crops
Each picture they chose will be placed on what types of
agricultural crops it is that attached is on the board
Explain
8.
9. Crops are divided into six falls into categories and they’re
as follows:
• Food Crops
• Feed Crops
• Fiber Crops
• Oil Crops 5
• Ornamental Crops
• Industrial Crops
10. Food Crops – A plant that is primarily raise, culture and
harvest for the human consumption. It has two sub
categories, the field crops and root crops.
11. Field crop – is a crop (other than fruits or vegetables)
that is grown on a large scale for agricultural purposes.
Examples are wheat, rice, corn, sugarcane and other
forage crops. These crops typically consist of a large
majority of agricultural acreage and crop revenues.
12. Root Crops – are underground plant parts edible for
human consumption.
13. Feed Crops – A plant that is primarily raise, culture and
harvest for the livestock consumption.
14. Fiber Crops – A plant that is primarily raise, culture and
harvest for its fibers which are used as raw material.
15. Oil Crops – A plant that is primarily raise, culture and
harvest as base for biodiesel production.
16. Ornamental Crops – A plant that is primarily raise and
culture for decorative purposes especially in gardens
and landscape design projects.
17. Industrial Crops – A plant that is cultured for their
biological materials which are used in industrial
processes into nonedible products. (Example: Tobacco)
18. CLASSIFICATION OF CROPS ACCORDING TO
THEIR REPRODUCTION
Sexual - plants that develop from a
seed or a spore after undergoing union
of male and female gametes.
Asexual - plants which reproduce by
any vegetative means without the
union of the sexual gametes.
19. CLASSIFICATION OF CROPS ACCORDING TO
MODE OF POLLINATION
Naturally Self Pollinated Crops –
predominant mode of pollination in
this plant is self-pollination.
Naturally Cross Pollinated Crops – pollen
transfer in these plants is from another of one
flower in a separate plant.
20. CLASSIFICATION OF CROPS ACCORDING TO
MODE OF POLLINATION
Both Self and Cross Pollination Crops
these plants are largely self-pollinated but in varying amounts
21. Herb – succulent plants with
self-supporting stems.
Vines – herbaceous climbing
or twining plants without
self-supporting stem.
Lianas – woody climbing or
twining plants which depend
on other plants for vertical
support to climb up to the tree.
22. Shrubs – a small tree or tree like plants
generally less than 5 meters in height but other
authorities restricted to small, erect woody
plants.
Trees – plants having erect and continuous
growth with a large develop of woody tissue,
with a single distinct stem or trunk.
23. Evergreen – plants that maintain their leaves
throughout the year.
Deciduous – plants which naturally shed off or
lose leaves annually for extended periods.
24.
25. Annual crop is a plant that completes its life cycle, from
germination to production of seed, within one growing
season, and then dies. Annual crops examples are rice,
corn and others.
26. Biennial crop is a plant that takes two years to
complete its biological lifecycle. Its examples are
cabbage, parsley and others.
27. Perennial crop is a plant that lives more than two
years. The term is often used to differentiate a plant
from shorter-lived annuals and biennials. The term is
also widely used to distinguish plants with little or no
woody growth from trees and shrubs, which are also
technically perennials.
28. Activity
Cops Categories Classification
According to
their
Reproduction
Classification
According to
Mode of
Pollination
Classification
According to
their Growth
Habit
Description
According to
their lifespan
Direction: Using the table below, identify the different crops in your locality
according to their categories, classifications and description.
