Substantial Mitigation Potential for Greenhouse Gases Under High Water Levels in a Cultivated Peatland in the Arctic. [PDF]
Elevating the water table in Arctic cultivated peatlands can substantially reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and even turn these systems into net GHG sinks. Fertilization enhanced biomass production but did not significantly affect CO2 or CH4 emissions, while biomass harvesting led to net carbon loss.
Zhao J +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Annual CO2 fluxes from a cultivated fen with perennial grasses during two initial years of rewetting [PDF]
Rewetting combined with biomass crop cultivation (paludiculture) has been proposed as a method for reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from drained peatlands.
S. Karki +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Paludiculture Potential on Fen Peatland: A Soil-Based Case Study from Central Poland
Paludiculture is crucial for peatland preservation as it maintains high water levels, preventing peat decomposition and reducing carbon emissions. This study evaluates the viability of paludiculture management on a fen peatland in the temperate climatic ...
Michael Foredapwa Joel +1 more
core +6 more sources
Paludiculture, and in particular the cultivation of perennial grasses as biomass feedstock for green biorefineries, may be an economic and environmentally sustainable option for agricultural peatlands in temperate regions.
Claudia Kalla Nielsen +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Paludiculture: peatland utilization to support climate change adaptation
Abstract Tropical peatlands are one of the largest carbon-storing ecosystems in the world. Draining tropical peatland causes environmental damage including greenhouse gas emissions. Drained peat is highly susceptible to fires that increase carbon emissions into the air. Rewetting is one way to solve the problem because, to achieve a zero
D Pratiwi, T W Yuwati
openaire +1 more source
Paludiculture crops and nitrogen kick-start ecosystem service provisioning in rewetted peat soils [PDF]
Purpose: Paludiculture (crop cultivation in wet peatlands) can prevent carbon and nutrient losses while enabling biomass production. As vegetation in rewetted peatlands is often nitrogen (N) limited, input of N-rich water may promote biomass production ...
Borst, A. C.W. +5 more
core +2 more sources
Spatial potential for paludicultures to reduce agricultural greenhouse gas emissions: an analytic tool [PDF]
Following the recent international agreements on climate action, there is an urgent need to reduce agricultural greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Wet cultivation of peatlands (paludiculture) can combine low GHG emissions with productive use of the land ...
A. Schlattmann, M. Rode
doaj +1 more source
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
The performance of paludiculture commodities at different peat depths in Central Kalimantan
Abstract Paludiculture is one of the alternative efforts to restore degraded peatland. It involves rewetting, revegetation and revitalization of local livelihood. This research evaluated three paludiculture demonstration plots at Central Kalimantan, one in the shallow peat of Pilang village and two plots in the deep peat of Tumbang Nusa ...
T W Yuwati +6 more
openaire +1 more source
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

