Pros

1. Trap & cover crops help to increase soil quality by improving the biological, chemical, and physical soil properties.

2. They suppress weeds and protect water quality by lessening the loss of nutrients, pesticides, and sediment.

Cons

1. Cost is one of the limitations. Cover crops must be planted only when time and labor, both are limited.

Pros

1. This kind of technology could quickly detect and remove pest invasion from any part of the farm.

2. This process provides accurate information about the pest invasion and can prevent this from spreading furthermore.

Cons

1. Plastic nets might cut off the regular fresh air and rainwater, which are important for the better growth of plants.

2. It can be very costly to maintain the sensors and collected data from this sensor. As this sensor requires high functioning servers.

Pros

1. Hybrid seeds and healthy soil help the crops to grow faster and crops are disease resistant.

Cons

1. They are more expensive and less nutritious.

2. They often require more exacting horticulture. When things aren't optimum, they may suffer more than plants grown from non-hybrid, open-pollinated seeds.

Pros

1. It is a fully biological measure and does not affect any nearby crops in the farm.

Cons

1. Adding more number of insects may attract snakes and other poisonous animals that may pose a threat to the farmer.

Pros

1. Getting early warnings may help farmers to take countermeasures beforehand and take necessary actions and could thus minimize a pest outbreak.

Cons

1. It is economically not feasible. Also, these satellites require regular maintenance for proper working.

2. There is no guarantee that it will actually solve the pest problems since there may be larvae below the surface of the soil

Pros

1. It has informal crop insurance i.e. less risk of complete failure.

2. This process makes the most of the available soil. This soil and more specifically the nutrients can be used, by the different varieties of crops. Intercropping also averts soil runoff and can prevent the growth of weeds and also provide sufficient pest protection.

Cons

1. Higher labor cost is involved.

2. Intercropping can lead to poorer yields. The crops may not be compatible. The crops may actually compete for the same nourishment and of course water, which may lead to an unmanageable conflict. It is possible that both crops don’t yield enough produce.