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. I. Transplant growth J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 116 594 598 McEntee, K. 2005 National compost prices 31 Oct. 2010 < http://www.recycle.cc/compostprices.pdf >. Megie, C.A. Pearson, R.W. Hiltbold, A.E. 1967 Toxicity of decomposing crop residues to cotton
). The researchers hypothesized that the cover crop residue favorably modified the soil environment by eliminating early restriction to root set often caused by high soil temperatures ( Jett, 1999 ). Several studies have been performed in the southeast
time of 5–25 years) biologically and physically active organic matter ( Yakovchenko et al., 1998 ). The amount of C and N associated with POM has been shown to predict the amount of N that can be mineralized (made available to plants) as crop residues
in North America, 1992 to 2003 and predictions for growth HortTechnology 15 391 398 Sullivan, D.M. Andrews, N. Luna, J.M. McQueen, J.P.G. 2010 Estimating N contribution from organic fertilizers and cover crop residues using online calculators, p. 83
Biochemical quality of crop residues and carbon and nitrogen mineralization kinetics under nonlimiting nitrogen conditions Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. J. 64 918 926 Tu, C.M. 1996 Effect of selected herbicides on activities of microorganisms in soils J. Environ. Sci
-till planted cash crops rather than herbicides or cultivation. Applying mulch to large areas is often unfeasible and thus many growers are using cover crops that are mechanically terminated to grow their own mulch in situ. The mechanisms by which cover crop
strategies with cultural practices such as the use of drip irrigation to reduce periods of leaf wetness, incorporating crop residues into the soil after harvest to facilitate residue decomposition and a decline in Xhc inoculum in the soil, and a minimum 3
experiment were designed to evaluate the effects of biofumigant crop residues on soil characteristics and chile pepper biomass and yield. The biofumigant crops themselves were also evaluated by quantifying biomass production and glucosinolate levels. Analysis
apple root pathogens by Brassica napus seed meal amendment regardless of glucosinolate content Phytopathology 91 673 679 McCalla, T. Haskins, F. 1964 Phytotoxic substances from soil microorganisms and crop residues Bacteriol. Rev. 28 181 207 McDole, R
increments in water prices and restrictions in the near future, water productivity should also be taken into account. Biochar costs can be curtailed by testing and promoting the use of locally available organic material (e.g., crop residue) as feedstock. The