Certain crops require less water compared to others, and selecting drought-tolerant varieties conserves water resources. Crop rotation, on the other hand, breaks pest and disease cycles, enhances soil fertility, and reduces irrigation demands. Judiciously applied crop rotation can improve soil structure and fertility by alternating deep-rooted and shallow-rooted plants. In turn this can reduce erosion and increase infiltration capacity, thereby reducing downstream flood risk. It gives various benefits to the soil. The crops with the highest Water Use Efficiency (WUE) include sorghum and pearl millet. Water use efficiency is the proportion of water used by plants for metabolism to water lost through transpiration. Water use efficiency is the ratio of water used for plant metabolism to the water lost by plants through transpiration. It can be understood as a measure to reduce water wastage from plants by providing only the necessary amount. The crops which have high Water Use Efficiency (WUE) are Pearl millet and sorghum. Crop rotation, by nature, increases exposure to biomass from sod, green manure, and various other plant debris. The reduced need for intensive tillage under crop rotation allows biomass aggregation to lead to greater nutrient retention and utilization, decreasing the need for added nutrients. Physical productivity improvements can be made by obtaining more productive transpiration from rain and irrigation withdrawals, producing more and higher-value crops per unit of transpiration, reducing evaporation, and managing agricultural water deliveries and drainage better. The scope of sustainable management of water resources in agriculture concerns the responsibility of water managers and users to ensure that water resources are allocated efficiently and equitably and used to achieve socially, environmentally and economically beneficial outcomes. Less water going down the drain means more water available in the lakes, rivers and streams that we use for recreation and wildlife uses to survive. Using water more efficiently helps maintain supplies at safe levels, protecting human health and the environment. Crop rotation improves crop yield by optimizing soil health, nutrient availability, and pest control. It prevents nutrient depletion, reduces pest and disease pressure, and enhances soil fertility, structure, and microbial activity. These factors collectively contribute to increased crop productivity and higher yields. Because different crops have different nutritional needs and tend to be vulnerable to different diseases and pests, rotating what crops are grown in a specific location can reduce soil depletion and the need for as much pesticide and fertilizer use.