Peatlands Are More Beneficial if Conserved and Restored than Drained for Monoculture Crops
Peatlands are especially important but fragile tropical landscapes. The importance of peatlands is owing to their ability to 1) sequester a considerable amount of terrestrial carbon, 2) store freshwater, and 3) regulate floods during the rainy season ...
Suria Tarigan +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Attracting private investment into REDD+ projects: An overview of regulatory challenges [PDF]
To date, forest carbon projects around the world have faced common challenges within what are nonetheless unique, country-specific legal and political systems.
Chapman, Sophie May, Wilder, Martijn
core +3 more sources
Sphagnum moss as a growing media constituent: some effects of harvesting, processing and storage [PDF]
The Sphagnum material used in horticulture so far has been harvested manually, and most of the available data about Sphagnum properties have been obtained from this material.
S. Kumar
doaj +1 more source
Blue Opportunities from the future: Knowledge and tools to inform sustainable growth for an integrated terrestrial, coastal and marine zone economy - a summary report [PDF]
This summary brochure presents highlights of the ‘Blue Opportunities from the Future’ project.When referencing this report, please use the following citation: Day, S.A., Tolhurst, T.J., Lorenzoni, I., Johnson, M.J., Kennedy, K., Dunnett, I., Forster ...
Day, Sophie +3 more
core +2 more sources
Establishing Sphagnum cultures on bog grassland, cut-over bogs, and floating mats: procedures, costs and area potential in Germany [PDF]
Sphagnum biomass is valued as a high-quality constituent of horticultural growing media. The cultivation of Sphagnum (peatmoss) was tested successfully on peat soil and on artificial mats floating on acidic water bodies.
S. Wichmann, A. Prager, G. Gaudig
doaj +1 more source
Peatlands and Climate Change [PDF]
This is the author's manuscript version and this version is free to view and download for personal use only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works.This material is forthcoming in Peatland Restoration and Ecosystem Services Science,
Booth, RK +4 more
core +1 more source
Common Reed and Maize Silage Co-Digestion as a Pathway towards Sustainable Biogas Production
The key factor in sustainable biogas production is a feedstock whose production has no adverse impact on the environment. Since maize cultivation harms the environment, biogas plant operators seek a more sustainable feedstock.
Robert Czubaszek +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The effects of drought on Sphagnum moss species and the implications for hydrology in peatlands. [PDF]
Summary Peatlands store more carbon (C) than any other terrestrial ecosystem and as a C sink they are vital to mitigating climate change. The keystone of many peatland ecosystems is Sphagnum, a bryophyte genus of c. 350 species found on every continent except Antarctica.
Keane B +15 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Towards ecosystem-based restoration of peatland biodiversity [PDF]
Natural peatlands support rich biological diversity at the genetic, species, ecosystem and landscape levels. However, because the character of this diversity differs from that of other ecosystem types, the value of peatlands for biodiversity has often ...
Bragg, Olivia +2 more
core +3 more sources
The Effects of Biochar and Chicken Manure Application on Red Ginger (Zingiber Officinale Rosc.) Growth and Yield of Semi Paludiculture in Tropical Peatlands [PDF]
The research was conducted to determine the influence of growth and yield of red ginger plants by applying the combination of biochar palm oil and chicken manure in a semi-paludiculture planting system on peatland.
Mardiansyah, Karuna +2 more
core +3 more sources

