Spain has extensive crops covering almost 12 million hectares, with around 6 million dedicated to cereals and 1 million to leguminous crops, which have been largely abandoned by farmers in recent decades. Surveys by the Union of Small Farmers and Ranchers found that only 5% of farmers use legumes to improve soil fertility, and various factors, such as lack of training and machinery, and uncertainty about returns, contribute to the low commitment to implementing cereal/legume crop associations. However, there is potential in intercropping cereals and legumes, which has benefits such as reducing the use of fertilizers, contributing nutrients to the following crop, improving soil structure, and collaborating in weed and pest control, with field trials being conducted to analyze the possibilities and problems of intercropping in various regions of Spain.