Results 201 to 210 of about 45,927 (266)
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021
Horse manure is a poor feedstock whose energetic content is comparable to that of herbaceous biomass. However, it can be effectively burnt provided that it is previously desiccated, being its moisture content very high (60% wb).This work reports an experimental investigation to identify optimal conditions for horse manure drying in a bench-scale direct
Da Lio, L, Nardin, G, Canu, P
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Horse manure is a poor feedstock whose energetic content is comparable to that of herbaceous biomass. However, it can be effectively burnt provided that it is previously desiccated, being its moisture content very high (60% wb).This work reports an experimental investigation to identify optimal conditions for horse manure drying in a bench-scale direct
Da Lio, L, Nardin, G, Canu, P
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Trace Elements in Feed, Manure, and Manured Soils
Journal of Environmental Quality, 2012Modern animal feeds often include nutritional mineral supplements, especially elements such as Cu, P, Se, and Zn. Other sources of trace elements also occur in livestock systems, such as pharmaceutical use of As and Zn to control gut flora, Bi in dairy for mastitis control, and Cu as hoof dips.
S C, Sheppard, B, Sanipelli
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Green leaf manuring and green manuring
Madras Agricultural Journal, 1950The terms "Green Leaf Manuring" and "Green Manuring" convey technically different meanings, though the ultimate object is the same in both cases. The practice of lopping green leaves from trees like Pungam, Neem etc., and applying them to paddy fields is called "Green Leaf Manuring." When crops like Pillipesra, Daincha, Sunnhemp, Indigo and Wild Indigo
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Manuring of grassland. III.—Manuring and Utilization
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 1953AbstractThe role of grassland in increasing the nation's food supplies is discussed. Fertilizer dressings for various swards are recommended, with the proviso that plans for efficient utilization must precede any step to grow more grass. Figures from cost accounts taken on some 60‐70 dairy and mixed farms are quoted.
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Outlook on Agriculture, 1984
Green manuring can be defined as the growth of a crop for the specific purpose of incorporating it into soil while green, or soon after maturity, with a view to improving the soil and benefiting subsequent crops. This definition excludes the incorporation of crop residues and short leys which are grown as forage or conservation crops.
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Green manuring can be defined as the growth of a crop for the specific purpose of incorporating it into soil while green, or soon after maturity, with a view to improving the soil and benefiting subsequent crops. This definition excludes the incorporation of crop residues and short leys which are grown as forage or conservation crops.
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