The primary objective of desertified land rehabilitation is to restore the land's productivity and ecological balance, thereby improving its overall health and sustainability.

Reforestation is the process of planting trees and other vegetation on degraded land, typically with the aim of restoring the land's ecological balance and productivity.

Revegetation is the process of restoring vegetation cover on degraded land, typically involving the planting of native species and the implementation of soil conservation measures.

Contour plowing, terracing, and windbreaks are all common methods of soil conservation in desertified areas, as they help to reduce erosion and improve water retention.

Soil amendment is the process of improving the soil's fertility and structure by adding organic matter, fertilizers, or other materials.

Compost, manure, and mulch are all common types of soil amendments used in desertified areas, as they help to improve soil fertility, structure, and water retention.

Water conservation, water harvesting, and water management are all terms used to describe the process of managing water resources in desertified areas, with the aim of optimizing water use and reducing water scarcity.

Rainwater harvesting, fog harvesting, and dew harvesting are all common methods of water harvesting in desertified areas, as they help to capture and store water from various sources.

Wind erosion control, windbreak establishment, and shelterbelt planting are all terms used to describe the process of reducing the impact of wind erosion on desertified land, typically involving the planting of trees and other vegetation.

Tree belts, shrub belts, and grass belts are all common types of windbreaks used in desertified areas, as they help to reduce wind speed and protect the soil from erosion.

Participatory land rehabilitation, community-based land rehabilitation, and empowerment-based land rehabilitation are all terms used to describe the process of involving local communities in desertified land rehabilitation projects, with the aim of ensuring their ownership and sustainability.

Lack of financial resources, lack of technical expertise, and lack of community involvement are all key challenges in the rehabilitation of desertified land, as they can hinder the implementation and sustainability of rehabilitation projects.

Monitoring and evaluation, impact assessment, and performance evaluation are all terms used to describe the process of monitoring and evaluating the progress of desertified land rehabilitation projects, with the aim of assessing their effectiveness and making necessary adjustments.

Vegetation cover, soil fertility, and water availability are all common indicators used to assess the success of desertified land rehabilitation projects, as they provide insights into the ecological and productive status of the rehabilitated land.

Sustainability, resilience, and durability are all terms used to describe the long-term sustainability of desertified land rehabilitation projects, indicating their ability to maintain their ecological and productive benefits over time.