Effects of Forest Land Mulching on the Soil CO2 Emission Rate of Phyllostachys violascens Forests
Zhan Shen,
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Dongping Zha,
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Xinglan Zu
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et al.
Forests,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 106 - 106
Published: Jan. 9, 2025
This
study
investigates
the
dynamics
of
soil
CO2
emissions
during
cover
period
Phyllostachys
violascens
and
impact
different
measures,
aiming
to
provide
references
for
reducing
environmental
effects
bamboo
cover.
An
L27
(913)
orthogonal
experimental
design
was
employed,
setting
following
variables:
(1)
heating
materials:
chicken
manure,
straw
cake,
wheat
ash;
(2)
thickness
husk
layer:
15
cm,
25
35
cm;
(3)
moisture
levels
before
covering:
10
20
cm.
The
emission
rate
showed
a
unimodal
curve,
with
significant
overall
increase
period.
Throughout
entire
period,
average
(25.39
μmol·m−2·s−1)
5.1
times
higher
than
that
uncovered
Lei
forest
(5.02
same
Thicker
layers
(25
cm
cm)
corresponded
rates,
differences
noted
among
thicknesses.
When
moist
highest
(62.51
μmol·m−2·s−1);
resulted
in
significantly
lower
rates.
Chicken
manure
produced
peak
third
week,
at
70.64
μmol·m−2·s−1,
while
cake
ash
reached
their
peaks
fifth
66.56
μmol·m−2·s−1
57.58
respectively.
interactions
between
three
factors
(heating
materials,
layer
thickness,
levels)
affected
By
optimally
configuring
these
factors,
can
be
regulated.
recommends
using
or
as
combined
moistening
covering.
approach
effectively
reduces
total
ensuring
suitable
temperatures
growth
shoots
spring.
research
provides
scientific
basis
management
forests,
aiding
optimization
covering
measures
achieve
low-carbon
sustainable
management.
Language: Английский
Climate extremes are critical to maize yield and will be severer in North China
Climate Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100710 - 100710
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Advances in crop growth modeling: A review of perennial crop and beneficial soil microorganism approaches
Agricultural Water Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
315, P. 109548 - 109548
Published: May 13, 2025
Language: Английский
Optimizing Irrigation Strategies to Improve Yield and Water Use Efficiency of Drip-Irrigated Maize in Southern Xinjiang
Qingyong Bian,
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Zhiduo Dong,
No information about this author
Yanbo Fu
No information about this author
et al.
Plants,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(24), P. 3492 - 3492
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
The
contradiction
between
increased
irrigation
demand
and
water
scarcity
in
arid
regions
has
become
more
acute
for
crops
as
a
result
of
global
climate
change.
This
highlights
the
urgent
need
to
improve
crop
use
efficiency.
In
this
study,
four
volumes
were
established
drip-irrigated
maize
under
plastic
mulch:
2145
m3
ha−1
(W1),
2685
(W2),
3360
(W3),
4200
(W4).
effects
these
on
soil
moisture,
growth,
consumption,
coefficients,
yield
analyzed.
results
showed
that
increasing
volume
led
2.86%
8.71%
increase
moisture
content,
24.56%
47.41%
3.43%
35%
coefficient.
Maize
plant
height
by
16.34%
42.38%,
ear
16.85%
51.01%,
length
2.43%
28.13%,
16.96%
39.24%.
Additionally,
temperature
was
reduced
1.67%
5.67%,
bald
tip
decreased
6.62%
48%.
efficiency
improved
6.57%
28.89%.
A
comprehensive
evaluation
using
TOPSIS
method
demonstrated
an
effective
strategy
drip
with
mulch
southern
border
area.
Compared
ha−1,
saved
840
water,
23.96%,
resulted
only
0.84%
decrease
yield.
findings
study
provide
theoretical
foundation
optimizing
production
benefits
context
limited
resources.
Language: Английский