Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée

Impact of the destruction of grassland on soil nitrogen residue and the management of nitrogen fertilization. When permanent grassland is destroyed, the mineralization of organic matter accumulated in the soil leads to a substantial enrichment of soil mineral nitrogen for several years after the des...

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Main Authors: De Toffoli, M., Oost, JF., Lambert, R.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Presses Agronomiques de Gembloux 2013-01-01
Series:Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11006/68
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spelling doaj-7ce8cef0f72c4db398296d5530546ea52020-11-24T22:51:25ZengPresses Agronomiques de GemblouxBiotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement1370-62331780-45072013-01-0117s1187194Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotéeDe Toffoli, M.Oost, JF.Lambert, R.Impact of the destruction of grassland on soil nitrogen residue and the management of nitrogen fertilization. When permanent grassland is destroyed, the mineralization of organic matter accumulated in the soil leads to a substantial enrichment of soil mineral nitrogen for several years after the destruction occurs. Results show that, following the destruction of grassland in early spring, yields of maize silage were high for a period of two years. Furthermore, residual nitrogen in the soil after harvest far exceeded the expected values for the crop. Results from other studies show that the risk of nitrogen loss is high following the destruction of permanent pasture before winter even in colder climates. Reducing the risk of nitrogen loss between two cultures requires not only a more accurate control of fertilization by carrying out soil analyses, but also the application of a generalized ban on grassland destruction before winter and the carrying of appropriate crop sequences to remove nitrogen available in large quantities over as long a period as possible.http://hdl.handle.net/11006/68Grasslandploughingnitrogenmineralizationleaching
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author De Toffoli, M.
Oost, JF.
Lambert, R.
spellingShingle De Toffoli, M.
Oost, JF.
Lambert, R.
Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement
Grassland
ploughing
nitrogen
mineralization
leaching
author_facet De Toffoli, M.
Oost, JF.
Lambert, R.
author_sort De Toffoli, M.
title Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
title_short Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
title_full Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
title_fullStr Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
title_full_unstemmed Impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
title_sort impact de la destruction de prairie sur le reliquat d'azote et la gestion de la fertilisation azotée
publisher Presses Agronomiques de Gembloux
series Biotechnologie, Agronomie, Société et Environnement
issn 1370-6233
1780-4507
publishDate 2013-01-01
description Impact of the destruction of grassland on soil nitrogen residue and the management of nitrogen fertilization. When permanent grassland is destroyed, the mineralization of organic matter accumulated in the soil leads to a substantial enrichment of soil mineral nitrogen for several years after the destruction occurs. Results show that, following the destruction of grassland in early spring, yields of maize silage were high for a period of two years. Furthermore, residual nitrogen in the soil after harvest far exceeded the expected values for the crop. Results from other studies show that the risk of nitrogen loss is high following the destruction of permanent pasture before winter even in colder climates. Reducing the risk of nitrogen loss between two cultures requires not only a more accurate control of fertilization by carrying out soil analyses, but also the application of a generalized ban on grassland destruction before winter and the carrying of appropriate crop sequences to remove nitrogen available in large quantities over as long a period as possible.
topic Grassland
ploughing
nitrogen
mineralization
leaching
url http://hdl.handle.net/11006/68
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