Planting miscanthus instead of row crops may increase the productivity and economic performance of farmed potholes

Planting miscanthus instead of row crops may increase the productivity and economic performance of farmed potholes

Climate change projections indicate that precipitation events in the central United States are expected to become more intense, more frequent in the spring, and less frequent in the summer. Such a precipitation shift could adversely impact crop yields, especially in subfield areas known as farmed po...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Edmonds, P. (Author), Franz, K.J (Author), Heaton, E.A (Author), Kaleita, A.L (Author), Soupir, M.L (Author), VanLoocke, A. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: John Wiley and Sons Inc 2021
Subjects:
agricultural economics
agricultural ecosystem
Agro-ecosystem modeling
Agro-IBIS
Amino acids
Budget control
climate change
Climate change
Climate change projections
Corn Belt
Crop growth and yields
crop modeling
crop plant
crop production
crop yield
Crops
Economic performance
Floods
Glycine max
grass
Landforms
Management decisions
miscanthus
Miscanthus
Ponding
potholes
prairie
Prairie Pothole Region
Precipitation events
productivity
Profitability
Spatially explicit
Spring precipitation
Springs (components)
United States
water stress
Zea mays
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