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Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2023
The Brazilian Cerrado is a hotspot of biodiversity conservation and an important global agricultural region. Cultivated pastures under different degradation levels are dominant in the landscape and are being targeted for sustainable agricultural intensification and restoration of native vegetation.
Tamilis Rocha, Silva +3 more
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The Brazilian Cerrado is a hotspot of biodiversity conservation and an important global agricultural region. Cultivated pastures under different degradation levels are dominant in the landscape and are being targeted for sustainable agricultural intensification and restoration of native vegetation.
Tamilis Rocha, Silva +3 more
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Volatile profile differences between spontaneous and cultivated Hyblean pasture
Animal Feed Science and Technology, 2014Abstract The Hyblean area is the major dairy producer of southeastern Sicily. This current study was undertaken to investigate the aroma-active compounds in order to detect any differences in the flavor profiles of two Hyblean pasture types of forage: cultivated vs. spontaneous.
T. Rapisarda +5 more
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Ambio, 2021
The Brazilian Cerrado, with over 200 million hectares, has approximately 28% of its area occupied by cultivated pasturelands and 39% of them are degraded. In this study, we propose a new classification of the Cerrado pastures and recommendations for sustainable intensification and savanna restoration.
Daniel L. M. Vieira +2 more
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The Brazilian Cerrado, with over 200 million hectares, has approximately 28% of its area occupied by cultivated pasturelands and 39% of them are degraded. In this study, we propose a new classification of the Cerrado pastures and recommendations for sustainable intensification and savanna restoration.
Daniel L. M. Vieira +2 more
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An Inventory of Soil Water Relationships on Woodland, Pasture, and Cultivated Soils†
Soil Science Society of America Journal, 1942F R Dreibelbis
exaly +2 more sources
The Cultivation of Introduced Pasture Plants
The East African Agricultural Journal, 1948(1948). The Cultivation of Introduced Pasture Plants. The East African Agricultural Journal: Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 3-9.
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EFFECT OF LIMESTONE ON PASTURE SWARD RENOVATION WITH AND WITHOUT CULTIVATION
Canadian Journal of Soil Science, 1965Increases in herbage production ranging from approximately 43 to 96% resulted when various rates of limestone, together with fertilizer and a forage seed mixture, were applied to the surface of a sparse sward. When these treatments were applied to the surface of a dense sward increases ranged from approximately 9 to 25%.
F. W. Calder +3 more
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Moisture Retention of Cultivated and Pastured Mollisols and Alfisols
Soil Science Society of America Journal, 1971Abstract Comparison of surface soil moisture characteristic curves for Mollisols and Alfisols under pasture and row‐crop cultivation revealed that below ⅓ bar suctions cultivated Mollisols retained 40% more water and cultivated Alfisols retained 25% more than corresponding pastured soils.
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NORTHERN AGRICULTURE. STATUS AND PROSPECTS OF CULTIVATED PASTURES FOR DAIRY CATTLE
2023The third issue of the series “Northern Agriculture” presents the proceedings of the Scientific Seminar within the Framework of the 100th Anniversary of Northern Agriculture “Status and Prospects of Cultivated Pastures for Dairy Cattle” (hereinafter referred to as the Event/Seminar).
YU.V. UKHATOVA, E.A. SOKOLOVA
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CO2 emissions following cultivation of a temperate permanent pasture
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 2014Abstract It is well known that frequent cultivation of cropped soils leads to increased soil respiration and loss of soil carbon (C). In contrast, little is known about the impact of occasional cultivation of permanent grasslands on soil C and CO2 dynamics.
S. Rutledge +6 more
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A comparison of manuring, mulching, and cultivation of Eragrostis curvula hay pasture
African Journal of Range & Forage Science, 1993Whereas cultivation had a detrimental effect on the production of Eragrostis curvula established in broadcast stands, both manuring and mulching had beneficial effects. This effect may be ascribed largely to better moisture conditions achieved with mulching although, at high rates of manuring, additional benefits could also be ascribed to the ...
Rethman, NFG, de Witt, CC
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