User:Nomorox/sandbox

This article on HIGH-yielding varieties only has a single reference that accounts for one-fourth of the total content and as such requires further verification of the validity of claims made. In addition, this one reference is from 1974 and therefore does not have any contemporary and updated information. On the positive, side the one link provided does, in fact, work. This article is in desperate need of expansion on the subject with referenced material even though it is a stub article. While it might be true that HYVs of agricultural crops usually have a high reliance on irrigation, fertilizers, and dwarfness, it does not mean that it can be claimed on Wikipedia without any citation. The claim that “most important HYVs can be found among wheat, corn, soybean, rice, potato, and cotton” is unsourced even though it might be true. The see also section links to the Genetic pollution article which has a myriad of issues in its contents and as such should be removed. Nomorox (talk) 00:09, 26 April 2018 (UTC)

Test
Current challenges for nations trying to modernize their agriculture include closing the urban-rural income gap, integration of smallholders into value chains, and maintain competitiveness in the market. However, in low-income countries, chronic problems such as poverty and hunger cause agricultural modernization efforts constrained. It is projected that global populations by 2050 will increase by one-third and as such will require a 70% increase in the production of food. As such, the Second Green Revolution will likely focus on improving tolerances to pests and disease in addition to technological input use efficiency.