Sustainable Intensification: Agroecosystem and Plant Nutrient Management in a Changing Climate DOI Creative Commons
Kwaku Onwona-Hwesofour Asante, Jeannette Aduhene-Chinbuah, Clement Oppong Peprah

et al.

IntechOpen eBooks, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Feb. 12, 2025

This book chapter addresses the urgent need to shift from traditional practices sustainable intensification, particularly in regions where environmental constraints and impacts of climate change are pronounced. It provides an in-depth overview focusing on its core principles increase food production existing farmland while minimizing harm. Key aspects discussed include agroecosystem management, complex interactions between plants, soil, microorganisms explored, along with critical role soil biodiversity maintaining ecosystem productivity. The also emphasizes importance proper nutrient analyzing effects deficiency plant health advocates for integrated management optimize crop yields. Innovative such as breeding use efficiency, rotation, intercropping, advanced technologies like precision agriculture highlighted vital strategies intensification. Moreover, underscores necessity supportive policy frameworks community engagement promoting agricultural practices. intensification ensuring security economic stability has been thoroughly discussed, offering practical recommendations stakeholders foster resilient agroecosystems face change.

Language: Английский

Limitations and future perspectives for satellite-based soil carbon monitoring DOI Creative Commons
Luciana Nieto, Rasmus Houborg, Florent Tivet

et al.

Environmental Challenges, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 14, P. 100839 - 100839

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

Soil organic carbon (SOC) plays a crucial role in terrestrial C storage and ecosystem services. Agricultural management practices have the potential to increase inputs reduce its losses. However, uniform standard protocols for measuring, monitoring, assessing changes using remote sensing is lacking SOC scientific literature. In this discussion paper, we present techniques collecting analyzing ground samples employing quantify SOC, along with limitations future perspectives. Our analysis identified number of key advancing science remotely sensed croplands including i) lack consensus sampling depth density, ii) absence (or universally accepted) laboratory procedure statistical methodology, iii) details on imagery pre-processing or information spectral properties targeted soils. Establishing ground-truth data collection approaches, as well knowledge impacts diverse soil types, land uses, landscapes assessment, are all required enhance accuracy reliability assessments.

Language: Английский

Citations

4

Black carbon in urban soils: land use and climate drive variation at the surface DOI Creative Commons

Molly Burke,

E. Marín-Spiotta, Alexandra G. Ponette‐González

et al.

Carbon Balance and Management, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 19(1)

Published: March 2, 2024

Abstract Background Black carbon (BC) encompasses a range of carbonaceous materials––including soot, char, and charcoal––derived from the incomplete combustion fossil fuels biomass. Urban soils can become enriched in BC due to proximity these sources. We conducted literature review urban globally found 26 studies reporting total organic (TOC) content collected maximum 578 cm depth across 35 cities 10 countries. recorded data on city, climate, land use/land cover characteristics examine drivers contribution TOC soil. Results All were northern hemisphere, with 68% points China United States. Surface samples (0–20 cm) accounted for 62% dataset. Therefore, we focused our analysis 0–10 10–20 depths. soil ranged 0–124 mg/g (median = 3 mg/g) at 0–53 2.8 depth. The median proportional was 23% 15% cm, respectively. sampled industrial use near roads had highest contents proportions, whereas residential sites among lowest. Soil decreased mean annual temperature. Conclusions Our indicates that comprises major fraction (nearly one quarter) surface soils, yet sampling bias towards could hide potential storage Land emerged as an importer driver effects remain uncertain. Warmer wetter have lower than cooler drier differences likely reflect loss mechanisms. Additional research diverse climates is critical better understand role global cycle.

Language: Английский

Citations

4

Performance and legacy effect of crop rotations on eastern Canadian dairy farms DOI Creative Commons
Mohamed Taher Khechine, Marie‐Noëlle Thivierge, Martin H. Chantigny

et al.

Agronomy Journal, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 117(1)

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Abstract Crop rotations on dairy farms in eastern Canada nowadays include fewer perennial crops and more nitrogen‐demanding annual crops. This study compared, over a 7‐year rotation cycle, the agronomic performance legacy effect of six crop that varied types (perennial or annual) nutrient sources (mineral organic). yield nutritive value were determined yearly basis cumulated cycle. The was assessed by growing forage corn ( Zea mays L.) year 6 soybean [ Glycine max (L.) Merr.] 7 all rotations. manifested with 78% lower weed biomass at harvest 14% greater 7. A soil‐derived nitrogen uptake after repeated slurry applications indicated modest organic fertilization soil N supply capacity. presence use did not affect cumulative dry matter crude protein production addition alfalfa Medicago sativa mixture grasses improved (+26%) (greater digestible energy concentration) post‐seeding years. In perennial‐based rotations, adding to resulted (+22%) (+46%) productions cycle despite fourfold reduction fertilizer input, attesting high efficiency legume‐based cropping systems.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Mitigating Nutrient Pollution from Livestock Manure: Strategies for Sustainable Management DOI
Muhammad Umar Ijaz, Ali Hammad Akbar,

Rimsha Eman

et al.

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Sustainable Intensification: Agroecosystem and Plant Nutrient Management in a Changing Climate DOI Creative Commons
Kwaku Onwona-Hwesofour Asante, Jeannette Aduhene-Chinbuah, Clement Oppong Peprah

et al.

IntechOpen eBooks, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Feb. 12, 2025

This book chapter addresses the urgent need to shift from traditional practices sustainable intensification, particularly in regions where environmental constraints and impacts of climate change are pronounced. It provides an in-depth overview focusing on its core principles increase food production existing farmland while minimizing harm. Key aspects discussed include agroecosystem management, complex interactions between plants, soil, microorganisms explored, along with critical role soil biodiversity maintaining ecosystem productivity. The also emphasizes importance proper nutrient analyzing effects deficiency plant health advocates for integrated management optimize crop yields. Innovative such as breeding use efficiency, rotation, intercropping, advanced technologies like precision agriculture highlighted vital strategies intensification. Moreover, underscores necessity supportive policy frameworks community engagement promoting agricultural practices. intensification ensuring security economic stability has been thoroughly discussed, offering practical recommendations stakeholders foster resilient agroecosystems face change.

Language: Английский

Citations

0