Raupp, Joachim and Oltmanns, Meike (2006) What will long-term experiments deliver? Key results of 12 experiments on different continents. In: Aspects of Applied Biology, Assoc. Applied Biologists, 79, pp. 89-92.
PDF
- German/Deutsch
65kB |
Summary in the original language of the document
Twelve long-term experiments have been used to describe the main management effects of organic farming systems. The experiments were mostly used to compare various types of organic and conventional cropping systems, or to study fertilisation effects. The multi-year perspective was particularly important to reveal that soil biological parameters developed better and crop yields declined less under poor growth conditions in the organic treatments. Improved co-operation of researchers involved in long-term experiments is now occurring and this will lead to more effective use of data.
EPrint Type: | Conference paper, poster, etc. |
---|---|
Type of presentation: | Poster |
Keywords: | sustainability, fertilisation, cropping system, organic vs. conventional, soil life, organic carbon, rotation, legumes, soil microorganisms, stockless organic |
Subjects: | Soil > Nutrient turnover Crop husbandry > Production systems > Cereals, pulses and oilseeds Crop husbandry > Crop combinations and interactions Soil > Soil quality > Soil biology Crop husbandry > Soil tillage Crop husbandry > Composting and manuring |
Research affiliation: | Germany > Forschungsring e.V. (formerly IBDF) > Farmyard Manure Germany > Forschungsring e.V. (formerly IBDF) Germany > Forschungsring e.V. (formerly IBDF) > Soil Life UK > Colloquium of Organic Researchers (COR) > COR 2006 |
Related Links: | http://www.isofar.org/sections/wg-long-term-experiments.html |
Deposited By: | Raupp, Dr. Joachim |
ID Code: | 9852 |
Deposited On: | 19 Oct 2006 |
Last Modified: | 12 Apr 2010 07:34 |
Document Language: | English |
Status: | Published |
Refereed: | Peer-reviewed and accepted |
Repository Staff Only: item control page