Results 201 to 210 of about 2,429 (234)
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Achieving Diverse Cover Crop Mixtures: Effects of Planting Date and Seeding Rate
Agronomy Journal, 2017Cover crop mixtures retain higher diversity when allowed sufficient growth in fall. Cereal rye dominates mixtures in spring, particularly when fall planting is delayed. Grasses overperform in cover crop mixtures compared to their growth in monoculture. Brassicas underperform in cover crop mixtures compared to their growth in monoculture.
Ebony G Murrell +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Species, Seeding Rate, and Planting Method Influence Cover Crop Services Prior To Soybean
Agronomy Journal, 2019Core Ideas Drilling seed increased cover crop biomass but didn’t always improve establishment. With adequate moisture, planting method did not affect ground cover or winter weed biomass. Cereal rye produced more biomass than wheat and had less weed biomass. The lower seeding rate did not reduce cereal rye biomass.
Erin R Haramoto
exaly +2 more sources
Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 2011
Annual cover crops compete with underseeded perennial forages for light, moisture, and nutrients and may suppress their establishment and growth. Field experiments were established in 2000 and 2001 at Nipawin and in 2002 and 2003 at Melfort in northeastern Saskatchewan to determine the effects of seeding rates of cover crops of oat (19, 38, and 112 kg ...
S S Malhi
exaly +2 more sources
Annual cover crops compete with underseeded perennial forages for light, moisture, and nutrients and may suppress their establishment and growth. Field experiments were established in 2000 and 2001 at Nipawin and in 2002 and 2003 at Melfort in northeastern Saskatchewan to determine the effects of seeding rates of cover crops of oat (19, 38, and 112 kg ...
S S Malhi
exaly +2 more sources
Increased winter‐killed cover crop seeding rate may not increase soil health outcomes
Soil Science Society of America JournalAbstract Implementing soil conservation practices can begin to restore degraded soils, improve soil health, and increase overall ecosystem services. Cover cropping is an effective strategy to rebuild soil quality through decreased erosion and increased residue inputs, which can help build soil organic matter ...
Corey Palmer +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 2007
A cool-period field experiment was conducted to assess the effect of rate and date of seeding winter rye on soil erosion amounts at varying slopes. The lower seeding rate (provincially recommended) was ineffective in reducing sediment loss at any slope.
Linnell Edwards, Jack Burney
exaly +2 more sources
A cool-period field experiment was conducted to assess the effect of rate and date of seeding winter rye on soil erosion amounts at varying slopes. The lower seeding rate (provincially recommended) was ineffective in reducing sediment loss at any slope.
Linnell Edwards, Jack Burney
exaly +2 more sources
Winter Rye Cover Crop Seeding Rate and Termination Timing Effects on Cover Crop Biomass and Quality
Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, 2023Ben Brockmueller +2 more
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Effect of Seeding Rate and Planting Arrangement on Rye Cover Crop and Weed Growth
Agronomy Journal, 2009Weed growth in winter cover crops in warm climates may contribute to weed management costs in subsequent crops. A 2‐yr experiment was conducted on an organic vegetable farm in Salinas, California, to determine the impact of seeding rate and planting arrangement on rye (Secale cereale L. ‘Merced’) cover crop growth and weed suppression.
Nathan S. Boyd +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Agronomy Journal, 2012
Winter cover crops (CC) can improve nutrient use efficiency by scavenging residual soil N. Shoot nitrogen accumulation (NA) of rye (Secale cereale L.), legume–rye, and mustard was determined in December to February or March during the first 8 yr of the Salinas Organic Cropping Systems (SOCS) trial focused on high‐value crops in Salinas, CA.
Eric B. Brennan, Nathan S. Boyd
openaire +1 more source
Winter cover crops (CC) can improve nutrient use efficiency by scavenging residual soil N. Shoot nitrogen accumulation (NA) of rye (Secale cereale L.), legume–rye, and mustard was determined in December to February or March during the first 8 yr of the Salinas Organic Cropping Systems (SOCS) trial focused on high‐value crops in Salinas, CA.
Eric B. Brennan, Nathan S. Boyd
openaire +1 more source

