CSMSS Journal of Agriculture & Applied Sciences publishes high-quality research across diverse agricultural disciplines, promoting innovation and sustainable practices.
The CSMSS Journal of Agriculture & Applied Sciences publishes papers concerned with the advance of agriculture and the use of land resources throughout the world. It publishes original scientific work related to strategic, applied and interdisciplinary studies in all aspects of agricultural science and exploited species, as well as reviews of scientific topics of current agricultural relevance. Specific topics of interest include (but are not confined to): all aspects of crop and animal physiology; modelling of crop, animal, and integrated crop-livestock systems; the scientific underpinning of agronomy and husbandry; animal welfare and behavior; soil science and soil health; plant and animal product quality; plant and animal nutrition; engineering solutions; decision support systems; land use; environmental impacts of agriculture; agroforestry systems and forestry as it relates to agriculture; impacts of climate change; climate change adaptation and mitigation; climate-smart agriculture; carbon sequestration; rural biodiversity; experimental design and statistical analysis; and the application of new analytical and study methods, including genetic diversity and molecular biology approaches. The journal welcomes submissions specialising in molecular biology that also include an element of agriculture or agricultural application, and submissions on integrated crop-livestock systems. Occasional themed issues are published such as climate change and agriculture, and modelling of crop and animal systems. Cultivation of Ayurvedic herbs through innovative approach and implementation of agricultural techniques.
Additional information: Experiments on animals must conform to the legislation in the country where the experiments were carried out and a statement to this effect added to the manuscript. Work based on limited experimentation will not generally be considered acceptable: for instance, field studies must be conducted over more than one environment in order to be considered in this Journal. Work of local interest only is not considered appropriate for an international journal.