Okra is a widely grown crop. Okra likes heat and tolerates drought. But low watering and weeds cause low okra production.
Okra growing
Use improved seed for better yields. On sandy soils, water three times a day for the first 10 days after sowing. Especially in hot and dry sun and the leaves wither. From the tenth to the twentieth day, water only twice a day. After 3 weeks, water only once a day.
Weed the field when the weeds overgrow the okra, about 3 weeks after seeding. Put some soil on the stem of the plant to strengthen its roots. Add compost, manure or litter from poultry farmers. This improves soil fertility.